with both the bat and the ball. the weather is looking bright and breezy today, a bit fresher than it was yesterday morning, and some rain in the forecast especially towards the north. the full forecast coming up the north. the full forecast coming up shortly. it's sunday, the 2nd ofjuly. our main story: more than 400 people have been arrested overnight in france, after police and rioters clashed during a fifth night of unrest. many french cities have descended into chaos since tuesday, following the fatal shooting of a teenager by police. in marseille, officers were seen using tear gas against protesters. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the latest.

shouting. saturday night in the port city of marseille, as france's summer of strife continues. police and protesters clashed, officers fired tear gas to disperse the crowds. unrest in france over the police killing of a 17—year—old continues. sirens wail. in paris, a beefed up security presence. they had been called on social media for protesters together in the city centre, but it seems they had been outnumbered by the police. it is lights out here in the french capital. the mood quickly changed. and for the last few days, it has been a familiar cycle of frustration, anger and violence. the night was calmer. many who came to

the area had their bags searched. some say it is another example of police overreach, targeted at minority communities. translation: the person who was killed was a minor and that is why more miners are coming into the movement. we support this movement because what is going on is unfair.— is going on is unfair. imagine if that had happened _ is going on is unfair. imagine if that had happened to - is going on is unfair. imagine if that had happened to my - is going on is unfair. imagine if l that had happened to my brother because — that had happened to my brother because he refused to stop. we are not safe _ because he refused to stop. we are not safe here. we should be safe at the police, — not safe here. we should be safe at the police, but we are scared of them _ the police, but we are scared of them that _ the police, but we are scared of them. that is not normal. tensions remain, them. that is not normal. tensions remain. even _ them. that is not normal. tensions remain, even if— them. that is not normal. tensions remain, even if the _ them. that is not normal. tensions remain, even if the protests - them. that is not normal. tensions remain, even if the protests were l remain, even if the protests were less intense last night. there is anger at the killing of nahel. there is anger at the damage and destruction of the riots. what will the government do next to put out those fires? our correspondent chris bockman is in toulouse for us this morning. chris, what's the situation there?

we have heard about paris and also trouble in marseille overnight, what is the latest?— is the latest? indeed, just a few is the latest? indeed, “ust a few hundred metres _ is the latest? indeed, “ust a few hundred metres from h is the latest? indeed, just a few hundred metres from where - is the latest? indeed, just a few hundred metres from where i i is the latest? indeed, just a few| hundred metres from where i am talking to you now, there were clashes all night. i have been speaking to residents about that, it is the same as what you can see, skirmishes between people, very young, i spoke to the police who were on the front line the night before, they told me the average age of the people they are arresting is 17. i would say the big difference, i7. i would say the big difference, i7. i would say the big difference, i was in 2005, the big rides that everybody is comparing two at the time, i was working for reuters, and for those three weeks, what is really different this time is that back then, mayors themselves physically were being attacked, they were looking for their homes and their cars, and they are trying to attack people from what i guess they would call the establishment. that was something we didn't see back in 2005, so that is really worrying development, talking about and leon, they have an worst hit again, and what is interesting is that leon and

grenbo, they are run by green mayors, only in the last couple of years, and their big policy plank was to have less police presence, disarm the police. yesterday both the mayors of leon and grenoble called on the central government to send more police because they are being overwhelmed in the cities. chris, thank you. that is our main story on breakfast this sunday morning. let's get up to date with it all, sarah has the details. nhs england is nearly doubling its number of gambling addiction clinics, after referrals hit a record high. seven new facilities will open this summer, amid warnings that children and adults are being "bombarded" with gambling adverts. our correspondent, joe inwood, reports. gambling has never been easier. every smartphone can become a virtual casino. that ease of access

has coincided with a huge rise in the number of people struggling with addiction. people like luke ashton. last week a coroner ruled his online losses contributed to his decision to take his own life. after his death, his wife ellie got access to his accounts.— death, his wife ellie got access to his accounts. ., , , . his accounts. there was “ust so much on there. his accounts. there was “ust so much on there- i — his accounts. there was “ust so much on there. i remember _ his accounts. there wasjust so much on there. i remember sitting - his accounts. there wasjust so much on there. i remember sitting down i on there. i remember sitting down and scrolling, scrolling, scrolling, it was the same day, scrolling and seeing these transactions, it was so apparent at that point that there was a major issue, and how can someone make that many bats in one day? how can somebody do that and it not be picked up? they considered him a low risk, even having that information in front of him, they still considered him a low risk, so something is wrong. just still considered him a low risk, so something is wrong.— still considered him a low risk, so something is wrong. just under 1400 atients something is wrong. just under 1400 patients were _ something is wrong. just under 1400 patients were referred _ something is wrong. just under 1400 patients were referred for _ something is wrong. just under 1400 patients were referred for help - something is wrong. just under 1400 patients were referred for help with l patients were referred for help with gambling addiction last year. that is nearly double the figure from two years ago. it has led to strong criticism of the industry, and the head of nhs england, amanda

prichard, has raised her own concerns. saying : there are already a specialist clinics running, including a national centre in london. the plan is to have space to treat 3000 people per year, offering cognitive behavioural therapy, family therapy support groups and after—care. but there are calls for industry to act as well. ,, ., there are calls for industry to act as well. ,, .., ., ., , ., as well. the nhs cannot and should not do this alone. _ as well. the nhs cannot and should not do this alone. so _ as well. the nhs cannot and should not do this alone. so absolutely, i as well. the nhs cannot and should | not do this alone. so absolutely, we have called upon industry to act responsibly, stop some of the more pernicious and aggressive marketing techniques and unsolicited approaches to people. the techniques and unsolicited a- roaches to --eole. ., approaches to people. the government recently introduced _ approaches to people. the government recently introduced proposals - approaches to people. the government recently introduced proposals aimed i recently introduced proposals aimed at reducing the harms caused by problem gambling. today's

announcement shows the nhs expects the number suffering to rise. joe inwood, bbc news. twitter has applied a temporary limit to the number of tweets users can read in a day. the site's owner, elon musk, said verified accounts can access 10,000 posts per day, while unverified ones can see 1,000. the tech billionaire said the move was to address "extreme levels of data scraping and system manipulation." russia has launched an overnight drone attack on kyiv, for the first time in nearly two weeks. ukrainian military officials say the city's air defences destroyed all targets, but there is no information yet about the scale of the attack. new laws aimed at curbing protest methods used by enviornmental activists come into force today. police will have the power to move protestors who disrupt transport networks, and offenders could face three years in jail for tactics such as digging makeshift tunnels. critics have argued that the tightening of the law,

threatens to the right to protest. a european space telescope has embarked on a1million—milejourney to uncover some of the biggest mysteries of the universe. the euclid spacecraft was launched from florida yesterday, on a mission to make a huge 3d map of the cosmos. our reporter david lumb has the story. five, four, three, two, one. left off~ _ five, four, three, two, one. left off. ., ., , ., five, four, three, two, one. left off. ., ., off. heading to space to solve one off. heading to space to solve one of sciences _ off. heading to space to solve one of science's biggest _ off. heading to space to solve one of science's biggest questions. i off. heading to space to solve one i of science's biggest questions. what is the universe made of? the euclid telescope was launched from florida on a falcon nine rocket yesterday. falcon nine has successfully lifted off from pad 40 and throttle down. power telemetry nominal. dispatched to an observation _ power telemetry nominal. dispatched to an observation position _ power telemetry nominal. dispatched to an observation position 1.5 - to an observation position 1.5 million kilometres from earth. it is

million kilometres from earth. it is hoinu to million kilometres from earth. it is heping to give _ million kilometres from earth. it 3 hoping to give us the next bit of the puzzle to what this dark universe really is, 90% of the universe really is, 90% of the universe is dark, it doesn't shine, and we have to observe it through other means. we know something about it, but we don't know all of the things about these dark substances in the universe. so you can read the next step in our discovery of obvious stuff is, that makes up most of our universe.— of our universe. euclid will be makin: of our universe. euclid will be making a _ of our universe. euclid will be making a vast _ of our universe. euclid will be making a vast 3d _ of our universe. euclid will be making a vast 3d map - of our universe. euclid will be making a vast 3d map of- of our universe. euclid will be making a vast 3d map of the l of our universe. euclid will be - making a vast 3d map of the cosmos. the hope is to shed light on so—called dark matter, which helps galaxies keep their shape, and dark energy, befalls driving the of the universe. researchers concede that at the moment, they know virtually nothing about them. the european space agency is behind the mission, with significant input from nasa. it

will take six years to complete. david lumb, bbc news. six years to complete! you have to be patient if you are a space scientist, don't you. you are a space scientist, don't ou. .,, you are a space scientist, don't 0“. ., , ., ., you are a space scientist, don't ou. ., ., �* you are a space scientist, don't ou. ., ., ._ you. closer to home. don't really need to set _ you. closer to home. don't really need to set telescope _ you. closer to home. don't really need to set telescope see - you. closer to home. don't really need to set telescope see the i you. closer to home. don't really i need to set telescope see the clouds this morning, just look good morning, sarah. good morning. yes, beautiful skies outside this morning if you are up early. lovely sunrises. a bit more of a clear sky compared to yesterday, still some shower clouds around for some of us, but a fresh and beautiful start to the day. and as we head through the day that cloud will break up a bit, so it will be a bright and breezy feeling day, with some showers around but most of them will be across the north. us showers and longer spells of sunshine. we have got lower pressure not far away, sitting up northeast of scotland, so the winds are rotating around that in coming in from a north—westerly direction.

a fresh feel to the weather because of that this morning. showers across western parts of scotland, northern ireland and into western england as well. more persistent rain today because the finals of mainland scotland, perhaps towards orkney as well. furthersouth, scotland, perhaps towards orkney as well. further south, fewer showers around. a bit of cloud bubbling up through the day. it will not be wall—to—wall sunshine. somewhere between about 14 and 22 today, north to south. most of these showers will tend to ease a bit in the evening hours, we will keep that for a time in the far north of scotland. most of us looking predominantly drive through the night, ratherfresh, not to human feeling. overnight lows between about ten and 14 degrees to start on the monday morning. starting on a fairly unsettled mode, but low pressure is just pushing across scandinavia and a couple of frontal systems are moving around that area of low pressure. they will bring rain at times. we have got rain coming across the north of scotland once again and this rain

across parts of wales, moving east across parts of wales, moving east across much of england as well, followed by more showers working in from the west. so temperature can on the cool side, about 13— 20 degrees, some of that showery rain could arrive in wimbledon late on monday afternoon, of course, the first day of the wimbledon championships. that cool air across the uk, thejet stream sitting across to the south, we will see that low pressure system developing into tuesday. a bit of uncertainty exactly where it is heading, but it will more than likely push across southern parts of the uk, so a spell of useful rain that we needed across southern parts of england and wales, showers moving on from the north, all in all many areas are going to see a fairly unsettled and what sort of day. temperatures again down a notch, about 13—19 on tuesday. it does look like we will keep that unsettled theme, rather cool with low pressure in charge and showers through the middle part of the week for many of

us. you will notice a bit of a change, especially in the south, temperatures starting to creep up thursday and into friday, so a return to something a bit warmer and sunnier towards the end of the working week, but the next few days we are looking at fairly showery and rather cool weather as well.- rather cool weather as well. thank ou, rather cool weather as well. thank you. sarah- _ this week, the metropolitan police commissioner sir mark rowley repeated demands for staff to receive a significant pay rise, after a survey found hundreds of officers are using food banks. those calls have been echoed by the chief of essex police, who's warned that the force risks losing staff. our reporter debbie tubbyjoined officers on a patrol in basildon, to see first hand the demands of the job. we are now going to a robbery. another unit is en route, but there are five suspects for it. luke edmonds' — are five suspects for it. luke edmonds' job _ are five suspects for it. luke edmonds' job is _ are five suspects for it. luke

edmonds' job is to _ are five suspects for it. luke edmonds' job is to respond i are five suspects for it. luke l edmonds' job is to respond to are five suspects for it. luke edmonds' job is to respond to 999 calls but they don't know what they were fight until they get there. you can be first — were fight until they get there. you can be first on _ were fight until they get there. mi. can be first on scene at a stabbing and you can be going to help somebody in crisis.— and you can be going to help somebody in crisis. they often deal with hiuhl somebody in crisis. they often deal with highly charged _ somebody in crisis. they often deal with highly charged situations. i somebody in crisis. they often deal| with highly charged situations. both are trained to use tasers. you with highly charged situations. both are trained to use tasers.— are trained to use tasers. you have are trained to use tasers. you have a 'ob are trained to use tasers. you have a “0b to are trained to use tasers. you have a job to do — are trained to use tasers. you have a job to do peeple _ are trained to use tasers. you have a job to do people expect - are trained to use tasers. you have a job to do people expect you i are trained to use tasers. you have a job to do people expect you to i are trained to use tasers. you have i a job to do people expect you to do it. ., ._ . a job to do people expect you to do it. today i am operating with 13 deployable _ it. today i am operating with 13 deployable offices. _ it. today i am operating with 13 deployable offices. they i deployable offices. they could base, the 're deployable offices. they could base, they're keeping _ deployable offices. they could base, they're keeping tabs _ deployable offices. they could base, they're keeping tabs on _ deployable offices. they could base, they're keeping tabs on the - deployable offices. they could base, they're keeping tabs on the 999 i they're keeping tabs on the 999 callouts. grade one incidents with a suspect still on scene. it is callouts. grade one incidents with a suspect still on scene.— suspect still on scene. it is a very busy district- _ suspect still on scene. it is a very busy district. one _ suspect still on scene. it is a very busy district. one of _ suspect still on scene. it is a very busy district. one of the - suspect still on scene. it is a very busy district. one of the busiest. suspect still on scene. it is a veryl busy district. one of the busiest in the county. i think year—to—date basildon has had about 4600 emergencies.— basildon has had about 4600 emeruencies. . ., ,, , emergencies. back at the robbery it has emerged _ emergencies. back at the robbery it has emerged it _ emergencies. back at the robbery it has emerged it is _ emergencies. back at the robbery it has emerged it is a _ emergencies. back at the robbery it has emerged it is a dispute - emergencies. back at the robbery it | has emerged it is a dispute between neighbours. a woman had been assaulted and a phone taken. igrate]!!! assaulted and a phone taken. we'll wait for the — assaulted and a phone taken. we'll wait for the other _ assaulted and a phone taken. we'll wait for the other two _ assaulted and a phone taken. -ii wait for the other two units to get here, then go in and hopefully arrest the people and so that we

believe are responsible. brute arrest the people and so that we believe are responsible. we have been called _ believe are responsible. we have been called to _ believe are responsible. we have been called to a _ believe are responsible. we have been called to a female - believe are responsible. we have been called to a female currentlyi been called to a female currently pregnant— been called to a female currently pregnant who has been assaulted by a partner— pregnant who has been assaulted by a partner at— pregnant who has been assaulted by a partner at the moment. the}r pregnant who has been assaulted by a partner at the moment.— partner at the moment. they respond as fast as possible _ partner at the moment. they respond as fast as possible but _ partner at the moment. they respond as fast as possible but drivers - as fast as possible but drivers don't always move out of the way. it can be frustrating that sometimes the public may be get scared orjust panic and freeze. the main thing for them isjust to remain calm. them is 'ust to remain calm. several officers them isjust to remain calm. several officers have — them isjust to remain calm. several officers have arrived _ them isjust to remain calm. several officers have arrived to _ them isjust to remain calm. several officers have arrived to deal - them isjust to remain calm. several officers have arrived to deal with i officers have arrived to deal with the domestic so the pcs take a different 999 call. a report of a stabbing involving some boys is corrected to a slapping. a bike and designer bag had been stolen. does the level of crime justify the high—speed they drive? the level of crime justify the high-speed they drive? ultimately is a decision they _ high-speed they drive? ultimately is a decision they have _ high-speed they drive? ultimately is a decision they have to _ high-speed they drive? ultimately is a decision they have to make - high-speed they drive? ultimately is a decision they have to make basedl a decision they have to make based on the information they are given over the radio and i think that is what is really important. because sometimes what is given to them over the radio, a reflection when you arrive isn't quite what has happened. arrive isn't quite what has happened-— arrive isn't quite what has happened. arrive isn't quite what has ha ened. , . .. ., arrive isn't quite what has hauened. , . ., . ., happened. they are called to another domestic incident. _ happened. they are called to another domestic incident. the _ happened. they are called to another domestic incident. the man - happened. they are called to another domestic incident. the man is- domestic incident. the man is avoiding arrest. some may question if this is heavy—handed.

avoiding arrest. some may question if this is heavy-handed.— if this is heavy-handed. domestics tend to be highly _ if this is heavy-handed. domestics tend to be highly emotive - if this is heavy-handed. domestics tend to be highly emotive and i if this is heavy-handed. domesticsi tend to be highly emotive and they are always a priority. i think that is where the potential is for things to really get violent. it is is where the potential is for things to really get violent.— to really get violent. it is about eve one to really get violent. it is about everyone going _ to really get violent. it is about everyone going home - to really get violent. it is about everyone going home safety. i to really get violent. it is about i everyone going home safety. officer assaults _ everyone going home safety. officer assaults are going up. if we go there _ assaults are going up. if we go there with _ assaults are going up. if we go there with more officers than they seem _ there with more officers than they seem to _ there with more officers than they seem to be required, we can with pull officers away. all seem to be required, we can with pull officers away.— pull officers away. all officers are briefed before _ pull officers away. all officers are briefed before the _ pull officers away. all officers are briefed before the shift _ pull officers away. all officers are briefed before the shift and i pull officers away. all officers are briefed before the shift and given support especially as a police's reputation, generally, is at an all—time low. it reputation, generally, is at an all-time low.— reputation, generally, is at an all-time low. it is probably the most difficult _ all-time low. it is probably the most difficult time _ all-time low. it is probably the most difficult time in - all-time low. it is probably the most difficult time in policing, | all-time low. it is probably the | most difficult time in policing, i would say. public confidence in the places never been lower. that is why it is so important to go out there and do a good job.— it is so important to go out there and do a good job. and do a good 'ob. burglary, three susects and do a good 'ob. burglary, three suspects in — and do a good job. burglary, three suspects in black. _ and do a good job. burglary, three suspects in black. they _ and do a good job. burglary, three suspects in black. they seem i and do a good job. burglary, three suspects in black. they seem to i and do a good job. burglary, three| suspects in black. they seem to be trying _ suspects in black. they seem to be trying an— suspects in black. they seem to be trying an address. we suspects in black. they seem to be trying an address.— trying an address. we have looked for the males, _ trying an address. we have looked for the males, but _ trying an address. we have looked for the males, but haven't - trying an address. we have looked for the males, but haven't found l for the males, but haven't found them. we have got them and conduct as there is clear damage to the window. , . . ~ as there is clear damage to the window. , . . ,, , ., window. they have taken up the whole sealed unit- — window. they have taken up the whole sealed unit. the _ window. they have taken up the whole sealed unit. the police _ window. they have taken up the whole sealed unit. the police dog _ window. they have taken up the whole sealed unit. the police dog is - sealed unit. the police dog is brought in to try to pick up a scent as they wait for forensics. i brought in to try to pick up a scent as they wait for forensics.- as they wait for forensics. i think all in all, today _ as they wait for forensics. i think all in all, today considered, i as they wait for forensics. i think all in all, today considered, we l all in all, today considered, we have done the best we can. the sad thing is in policing you want toys going to be able to catch them and thatis going to be able to catch them and that is the hard reality to face. we

had, ifi that is the hard reality to face. we had, if i look, 21 emergencies lodav — had, if i look, 21 emergencies lodav it _ had, if i look, 21 emergencies today. it has definitely been a busy one for— today. it has definitely been a busy one for everyone and they are very tired _ one for everyone and they are very tired tonight. it is one for everyone and they are very tired tonight-— tired tonight. it is a difficult, demanding. _ tired tonight. it is a difficult, demanding, and _ tired tonight. it is a difficult, i demanding, and unpredictable job, which demanding, and unpredictablejob, which they will do all again tomorrow. debbie tubby, bbc news. really interesting, the insight into the day—to—day workings of the police. we'll be talking to the deputy national chair of the police federation of england and wales on that. it is 18 minutes past six, now. let's take a look at today's papers. the sunday times is leading with a story about asbestos in schools. the paper reports that an estimated 10,000 pupils and staff have been killed by exposure to the substance since the 1980s. moving onto the sunday telegraph, and it says hundreds of miles of overhead cables and pylons are expected to be "fast—tracked" through the planning system to meet targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero, "despite local opposition".

the observer is leading with an investigation by the paper, which has found that two—thirds of england's biggest water companies employ key executives who had previously worked for ofwat, the watchdog tasked with regulating them. the bbc news website is reporting comments from the head of the cia, who says the war in ukraine is having a "corrosive" effect on vladimir putin's leadership of russia. he made the remarks while delivering the annual lecture at the ditchley foundation, held in the uk. inside, let's look at this photograph from the mirror. a steam train i'm sure you will all recognise, the most famous in the world, the flying scotsman. it has marked its 100th birthday bait returning home to doncaster where it was built. the returning home to doncaster where it was built. ., ., . , was built. the locomotive was desi . ned was built. the locomotive was designed by — was built. the locomotive was designed by sir _ was built. the locomotive was designed by sir nigel - was built. the locomotive was designed by sir nigel gresleyl was built. the locomotive was i designed by sir nigel gresley and

built for the london and northeastern railway in 1923. it's name comes from the daily 10am london to edinburgh service, which started in 1862. a fantastic picture. started in 1862. a fantastic icture. , ., started in 1862. a fantastic icture. . . ., i] started in 1862. a fantastic icture. . . ., mm picture. do you have a dog? i don't. we do. apparently, _ picture. do you have a dog? i don't. we do. apparently, according i picture. do you have a dog? i don't. we do. apparently, according to i picture. do you have a dog? i don't. | we do. apparently, according to this story in the sunday express, for richer or poorer, dogs are now invited to weddings. eight in every ten dog owners admit they would want their 4—legged friend at the big day. of those, 70% of dog owners have expressed a preference saying that they would want them to play a part as a ring bearer or a dog of honour or as the flower hound. if i were getting married, many years ago now, i wouldn't want him near it. he would cause trouble. we have gerbils. could it be any pet? to make a gerbil with a ring tied around its neck. but you wouldn't

find it, he would be. i around its neck. but you wouldn't find it, he would be.— find it, he would be. i think we need to move _ find it, he would be. i think we need to move on, _ find it, he would be. i think we need to move on, don't - find it, he would be. i think we need to move on, don't we? . find it, he would be. i think we. need to move on, don't we? we find it, he would be. i think we i need to move on, don't we? we do. the debris from eight british hurricane fighter planes dating back to world i! have been found buried in a forest in ukraine. the aircraft were originally sent to the soviet union by britain, after nazi germany invaded the country in 1941. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. a fascinating story. ina in a forest south of kyiv, down in an old riverbed, something unexpected. the remains of old aircraft hidden deep in the ground. each one british, to their rusty core. , ., , . each one british, to their rusty core. i. , . , . ., core. here you see the tail plane of hurricane mark— core. here you see the tail plane of hurricane mark two. _ core. here you see the tail plane of hurricane mark two. you _ core. here you see the tail plane of hurricane mark two. you had i core. here you see the tail plane of hurricane mark two. you had that l hurricane mark two. you had that riuht. hurricane mark two. you had that right- this — hurricane mark two. you had that right. this was _ hurricane mark two. you had that right. this was once _ hurricane mark two. you had that right. this was once part - hurricane mark two. you had that right. this was once part of- hurricane mark two. you had that right. this was once part of a i right. this was once part of a hurricane fighter plane, one of thousands britain gave the soviet union during world war ii. this is a little slice of history, evidence of

a moment when, 80 years ago, western powers gave warplanes to ukraine, just as they are today, to defend against an just as they are today, to defend againstan invading just as they are today, to defend against an invading army. you think there might be a seventh? yes. and here, there might be a seventh? yes. and here. under— there might be a seventh? yes. and here, under this _ there might be a seventh? yes. and here, under this framework, - there might be a seventh? yes. and here, under this framework, there l here, under this framework, there are eight. crack many hurricanes were destroyed fighting the invading german army. were destroyed fighting the invading german army-— were destroyed fighting the invading german arm . , , , , ., german army. many were stripped for arts. in german army. many were stripped for parts- in some — german army. many were stripped for parts. in some like _ german army. many were stripped for parts. in some like these _ german army. many were stripped for parts. in some like these were - parts. in some like these were deliberately hidden down here. ilirul’eeic deliberately hidden down here. week after week, deliberately hidden down here. week after week. they _ deliberately hidden down here. week after week, they took _ deliberately hidden down here. week after week, they took their planes into the _ after week, they took their planes into the air~ — after week, they took their planes into the air. the after week, they took their planes into the air-— after week, they took their planes into the air. .. ._ . into the air. the hurricane may have been the work _ into the air. the hurricane may have been the work because _ into the air. the hurricane may have been the work because of— into the air. the hurricane may have been the work because of the i into the air. the hurricane may have been the work because of the battle i been the work because of the battle of britain, shooting down more enemy aircraft on the spitfire, but many also saw action in the frozen wastes of the ussr. every plane made in britain. every plane paid for by the united states. and that is why these heavy frames were dumped here after the war, so the soviets didn't have to pay the us back for any hurricane

is left intact, as had been agreed. those who discovered the planes say they made a real difference. the hurricane was _ they made a real difference. the hurricane was a _ they made a real difference. tie: hurricane was a strong, easy to fly machine. stable is a gun platform. suitable for not experienced pilots. and reliable aircraft.— and reliable aircraft. these may look like unreliable _ and reliable aircraft. these may look like unreliable bits- and reliable aircraft. these may look like unreliable bits of- and reliable aircraft. these may i look like unreliable bits of metal, but to the ukrainian aviation museum, they are symbols of british assistance that echo down the years. it died britain was the first to supply aircraft to the soviet union. now britain is the first country which gives cruise missiles to our armed forces. is which gives cruise missiles to our armed forces-— which gives cruise missiles to our armed forces. is history repeating itself? yes, _ armed forces. is history repeating itself? yes, of _ armed forces. is history repeating itself? yes, of course. _ armed forces. is history repeating itself? yes, of course. the - armed forces. is history repeating. itself? yes, of course. the museum ho es to itself? yes, of course. the museum hopes to find _ itself? yes, of course. the museum hopes to find enough _ itself? yes, of course. the museum hopes to find enough parts - itself? yes, of course. the museum hopes to find enough parts to i hopes to find enough parts to reconstruct one entire hurricane to look, if not to fly like this, as

once they did over the skies of ukraine. james landale, bbc news. an amazing story. and the care — landale, bbc news. an amazing story. and the care that _ landale, bbc news. an amazing story. and the care that they _ landale, bbc news. an amazing story. and the care that they are _ landale, bbc news. an amazing story. and the care that they are putting i and the care that they are putting into saving that superstructure. let's face it, there are plenty of other things going on at the moment they have to worry about.— they have to worry about. amazing. history repeating — they have to worry about. amazing. history repeating itself. _ they have to worry about. amazing. history repeating itself. a - they have to worry about. amazing. history repeating itself. a great i history repeating itself. a great piece, that. scotland has produced some of the world's most successful curling stars, and the sport is a crucial part of the nation's culture. yes, crippling energy bills, now, mean that many of scotland's ice rings are facing closure and that is putting the future of the sport under threat. jane lewis has more. scotla nd scotland has a rich killing heritage, dating back to the 1800s through to the present day. and last year's olympic success for the all scottish team gb. but is the sport facing a crisis? there are 22 ice

rings in scotland, and scottish curling telus three and four are under serious threat, with concern around others. this ice rink here in ayr is closing later this year after 50 years. ayr is closing later this year after 50 ears. , ~ ., 50 years. -- tell us. we are devastated. _ 50 years. -- tell us. we are devastated. there - 50 years. -- tell us. we are devastated. there is - 50 years. -- tell us. we are devastated. there is no - 50 years. -- tell us. we are l devastated. there is no other 50 years. -- tell us. we are - devastated. there is no other word for it. in a normal year we break even. but this year coming up, the hike in energy prices, we can't cope with it. our energy bill last year was 53,000. there has been an increase in 100 and 10%, meaning that we need to find another 150,000 additional income next year. unfortunately, itjust can't be done. unfortunately, it 'ust can't be done, ., ., , unfortunately, it 'ust can't be done. ., ., ,. ., , ., done. some famous curling names have honed their skills _ done. some famous curling names have honed their skills on _ done. some famous curling names have honed their skills on the _ done. some famous curling names have honed their skills on the ayr— done. some famous curling names have honed their skills on the ayr ice. - honed their skills on the ayr ice. looking good. she has done it. from success in salt _ looking good. she has done it. from success in salt lake _ looking good. she has done it. from success in salt lake city _

looking good. she has done it. from success in salt lake city to _ looking good. she has done it. from success in salt lake city to silver 12 years later in sochi. i success in salt lake city to silver 12 years later in sochi.— 12 years later in sochi. i started killin: 12 years later in sochi. i started killing here _ 12 years later in sochi. i started killing here when _ 12 years later in sochi. i started killing here when i _ 12 years later in sochi. i started killing here when i was - 12 years later in sochi. i started killing here when i was eight i 12 years later in sochi. i started i killing here when i was eight years old. my family all cold here. it was very much a family sport. growing up this is where i learned how to curl. it wasn't for the ayr ice rink i would have got to the olympics and won the battle. == would have got to the olympics and won the battle.— won the battle. -- curling. there are no positives _ won the battle. -- curling. there are no positives here _ won the battle. -- curling. there are no positives here in - won the battle. -- curling. there are no positives here in terms i won the battle. -- curling. there are no positives here in terms of| are no positives here in terms of closures. no silver lining. we'll be losing members in significant numbers and therefore the total membership or will dwindle. given the history and heritage of curling over the last 160 years ago that is something that we can't tolerate. tough times indeed, with some theory for the very future of the sport. last year was incredibly successful season for our elite athletes. that is great. it is terrific to see metals and metals around next, but it means nothing, absolute nothing if we can't keep our club curlers curling. —— medals. if we don't have ice rings, we won't have club colours or a sport. big

ice rings, we won't have club colours or a sport. ice rings, we won't have club colours ora sort. �* , , ., colours or a sport. big messages and bleak times — colours or a sport. big messages and bleak times on _ colours or a sport. big messages and bleak times on the _ colours or a sport. big messages and bleak times on the ice. _ colours or a sport. big messages and bleak times on the ice. -- _ colours or a sport. big messages and bleak times on the ice. -- club i bleak times on the ice. —— club curlers. that was jane lewis reporting. and we will talk to gold medal olympian even moi ahead later in the programme. jdne olympian even moi ahead later in the rouramme. , . , olympian even moi ahead later in the roramme. , , olympian even moi ahead later in the programme-— programme. jane is with us. what a few da s it programme. jane is with us. what a few days it has _ programme. jane is with us. what a few days it has been _ programme. jane is with us. what a few days it has been in _ programme. jane is with us. what a few days it has been in the - programme. jane is with us. what a few days it has been in the ashes. l few days it has been in the ashes. it hasn't been a great few days for england. — it hasn't been a great few days for england, has it because i guess at one point— england, has it because i guess at one point there were 45, only 45 44, losing _ one point there were 45, only 45 44, losing four_ one point there were 45, only 45 44, losing four riggers really quickly. now they— losing four riggers really quickly. now they are 114 for four. hopes are relying _ now they are 114 for four. hopes are relying on— now they are 114 for four. hopes are relying on ben duckett and ben stokes — relying on ben duckett and ben stokes. �* , ., �* stokes. because that wasn't, with turnin: stokes. because that wasn't, with turning point? _ stokes. because that wasn't, with turning point? it— stokes. because that wasn't, with turning point? it was _ stokes. because that wasn't, with turning point? it was a _ stokes. because that wasn't, with turning point? it was a big - stokes. because that wasn't, with | turning point? it was a big debate, wasn't it? but— turning point? it was a big debate, wasn't it? but those _ turning point? it was a big debate, wasn't it? but those the _ turning point? it was a big debate, wasn't it? but those the rules. i wasn't it? but those the rules. damn's — wasn't it? but those the rules. damn's the brakes.— wasn't it? but those the rules. damn's the brakes. cancer is a drop, mitchell start. _ damn's the brakes. cancer is a drop, mitchell start, there. _

damn's the brakes. cancer is a drop, mitchell start, there. -- _ damn's the brakes. cancer is a drop, mitchell start, there. -- starc. i mitchell start, there. —— starc. they— mitchell start, there. —— starc. they will— mitchell start, there. —— starc. they will need ben stokes to lead from the — they will need ben stokes to lead from the front as they need to win 257 more — from the front as they need to win 257 more runs to win the second test and level— 257 more runs to win the second test and level the series. but only have six wickets — and level the series. but only have six wickets in hand after another day of _ six wickets in hand after another day of australian dominance at lord's — day of australian dominance at lord's. �* . , , day of australian dominance at lord's. �* . , , ., ., lord's. bravery is a staircase at lord's. bravery is a staircase at lord's- let _ lord's. bravery is a staircase at lord's. let alone, _ lord's. bravery is a staircase at lord's. let alone, of— lord's. bravery is a staircase at lord's. let alone, of course, i lord's. bravery is a staircase at i lord's. let alone, of course, knew he was not looking for to bowl, but if you could make it out to the middle as australia's last batter, maybe you could help. he couldn't run, but he could hit the ball for four. australia was helped to 259 and the second innings, and earned a here reception in the lord's long room. after the hobble, the chase. england needed 371 in the second innings to win the tense match. australia are now hunting wickets. bravery could be facing mitchell starc when his aim is perfect. too good for ollie pope. it's in for a

while that the australian bowlers were too good for anyone. jo root golf 18. now pat cummins had his sides on brock. there wasn't affairs. mitchell starc thought he got pentucket, but when the umpire so the replay, he decided mitchell starc wasn't in control of the catch. australia confused, a little cross. england need to 100 57 more runs today. be brave and hope. joe wilson, bbc news, at lord's. and the women also face an uphill task after losing their 1—off test against australia. they have now lost the first of three t20 matches. 56 here at edgbaston. australia was at 154 runs to win. but it wasn't enough. australia reach their targets with four wickets in hand and one ball to

spell. that means england are 6—0 down and they must now win all five of the remaining matches to win the ashes. , ., , ashes. tiny little moments in their where if we — ashes. tiny little moments in their where if we had _ ashes. tiny little moments in their where if we had done _ ashes. tiny little moments in their where if we had done it _ ashes. tiny little moments in their| where if we had done it differently, who knows because back but to take it that deep wear with but it didn't look like we were going to to such a big score. amy did so well at the end there. and then yes, to stand the as long as we did it was commendable, really, and we pride ourselves that side. when you think of some of the great cricketing countries, the west indies is certainly up there. scotland, not so much. well scotland have knocked out the two—time champions the windies in qualifying for the one day world cup. they were set 182 to win in harare, and scotland chased down their target with more than six overs to spare — matthew cross with the winning runs. they must now beat hosts zimbabwe and the netherlands this week, to have any chance of reaching the tournament, which starts in october.

to football, and with the women's world cup less than three weeks away, england's preparations got off to a frustrated start. in their final match on home soil before the tournament, the euros winners were held to a goalless draw by portugal. alessia russo had the best chance at stadium mk, but saw her strike cleared off the line. the lionesses fly to australia on wednesday and kick off their world cup against haiti on the 22nd ofjuly. now a quandry for any parents. both your children are competeing against each other — who do you support? well, the yates family had that problem yesterday, as identical twin brothers adam and simon went toe—to—toe in a brilliant opening stage to this year's tour de france. it was eventually adam who came out on top in the final stages, pipping his brother to line and taking the leader's yellow jersey to secure his first tour stage win. another hilly stage awaits the riders today as they'll complete another 130 miles.

and natasha jonas had a night to remember in manchester, as she became a two weight world champion. the british boxer beat canada's kandi wyatt, with the referee stopping the fight in the eighth round. the victory means the 39—year—old has now won four separate world titles in two divisions in the space ofjust 16 months. earlier this week, we took a behind the scenes tour of the wimbledon clubhouse with tennis superstar novak djokovic. he's won 23 grand slam titles and is hoping for another big win at wimbledon this year. as well as showing us around, he also gave us an insight into his children's favourite players. take a look. novak, when he won the french open,

judy murray, andy's mum, posted brilliant of you as a youngster in the way some sensational pink shorts. where has that picture been all this time? you shorts. where has that picture been all this time?— all this time? you know, i don't know, all this time? you know, i don't know. but _ all this time? you know, i don't know. but my — all this time? you know, i don't know, but my mom _ all this time? you know, i don't know, but my mom says - all this time? you know, i don't know, but my mom says i i all this time? you know, i don't know, but my mom says i look| all this time? you know, i don't i know, but my mom says i look cute in that picture. i am not sure. but i thinkjudy for kind of going back in time and posting that, and showers right, you know, that is about how old i was when i met her and her sun andy for the first time. i think i was 11 or 12 years old. and we develop into professional players, pretty much at the same pace. talking about being young, your sun in particular, who is eight, i gather you are not actually his favourite player?— gather you are not actually his favourite player? yes, actually his favourite player? yes, actually his favourite player _ favourite player? yes, actually his favourite player is, _ favourite player? yes, actually his favourite player is, was, _ favourite player? yes, actually his favourite player is, was, was i favourite player? yes, actually his. favourite player is, was, was rafael nadal, a few years ago stop then he lost denis shapovalov, than he liked

our cars, it is actually andrey rublev, his headband and his style. it is funny from the perspective of a father what really captures children's attention and admiration. my children's attention and admiration. my son, he is eight, my daughter is five, she is more into horseriding and ballet and gymnastics. she is a real girl. and my son, he is into tennis, he likes it, he likes dressing up in his tennis gear, and his favourite surface is grass, his favourite tournament is wimbledon. excited to come here, excited to have them around, hopefully a couple of successful weeks for me but also fun for them on the court. 50 of successful weeks for me but also fun for them on the court.— fun for them on the court. so nice to see that _ fun for them on the court. so nice to see that side _ fun for them on the court. so nice to see that side of— fun for them on the court. so nice to see that side of novak - fun for them on the court. so nice| to see that side of novak djokovic, isn't it? to see that side of novak d'okovic, isn't it? �* . ., isn't it? and children migrated grounding _ isn't it? and children migrated

grounding people, _ isn't it? and children migrated grounding people, aren't i isn't it? and children migrated| grounding people, aren't they? isn't it? and children migrated i grounding people, aren't they? dad, you might be pretty good, but you're not my favourite. bind you might be pretty good, but you're not my favourite.— not my favourite. and you are not cool! but he _ not my favourite. and you are not cool! but he is _ not my favourite. and you are not cool! but he is always _ not my favourite. and you are not cool! but he is always want i not my favourite. and you are not cool! but he is always want to i not my favourite. and you are not| cool! but he is always want to beat at wimbledon, _ cool! but he is always want to beat at wimbledon, isn't _ cool! but he is always want to beat at wimbledon, isn't he? _ cool! but he is always want to beat i at wimbledon, isn't he? absolutely, he aoes on at wimbledon, isn't he? absolutely, he goes on a — at wimbledon, isn't he? absolutely, he goes on a second _ at wimbledon, isn't he? absolutely, he goes on a second seat _ at wimbledon, isn't he? absolutely, he goes on a second seat to - at wimbledon, isn't he? absolutely, he goes on a second seat to colour. he goes on a second seat to colour sulk arose after winning queens as the first seat. i wouldn't put my money elsewhere. flan the first seat. i wouldn't put my money elsewhere.— the first seat. i wouldn't put my money elsewhere. can we talk about antimon ? money elsewhere. can we talk about antimony? andy _ money elsewhere. can we talk about antimony? andy murray, _ antimony? andy murray, unfortunately, _ antimony? andy murray, unfortunately, because l antimony? andy murray, l unfortunately, because he antimony? andy murray, - unfortunately, because he didn't antimony? andy murray, _ unfortunately, because he didn't do well in queens, he not seeded for wimbledon, which means he is going to have a tougher draw. however, his first matches against a fellow rift. he is playing ryan patterson, ranked 267th in the world, they know each other and they have practised together, so the he should get past that easily, but after that it will get tougher for andy murray. find get tougher for andy murray. and katie boulter _ get tougher for andy murray. jifuc katie boulter among the get tougher for andy murray. 2:1c katie boulter among the british women, so we are always hopeful every year, aren't we? fit women, so we are always hopeful every year, aren't we?— women, so we are always hopeful every year, aren't we? of course. i think this support _ every year, aren't we? of course. i think this support is _ every year, aren't we? of course. i think this support is always - every year, aren't we? of course. i think this support is always huge . think this support is always huge for brits at wimbledon. it is part of the tradition, along with strawberries. you to cheer for the british. so fingers crossed, but i'm

not sure andy murray will do well. it is always just so great, isn't it, wimbledon? let's hope the weather is good. strawberries, weather, brilliant. it is weather is good. strawberries, weather, brilliant. time now on breakfast for the travel show. this week on the show... pulling down the past. i believe that the monuments would not give a tribute to the regime, but they should preserve the history and the memory. feeling the heat. we're getting major fires every year now, and multiple ones. oh, my god. and up to our knees in an estonian bog.

for 300 years, on and off, estonia was part of russia... ..ruled first by the tsarist empire, then the soviet union. links between the two are many and deep. in fact, around a third of the people here have russian as theirfirst language. but since the invasion of ukraine, the government has steered a course very firmly away from its powerful neighbour. there have been travel bans for russian tourists and something even more dramatic. historic russian and soviet monuments are being removed from public view, and notjust here.

the other baltic states, latvia and lithuania, are making similar symbolic gestures. this was among the first — a replica tank commemorating soviet soldiers killed during world war ii. it's been moved to estonia's war museum from the town of narva, which sits right on the russian border. the government says it's to avert what it calls "increasing social tension". oh, wow. look at this. you're very welcome. the t—34 was produced from maybe '405 to '60s, more than 80,000. so it's an extremely ordinary tank. nothing special. wow.

i mean, you say nothing special, but i mean, there's... that is like a rock. that's why it is tank. she laughs why do you think a museum is a better place for these sorts of objects? that's why the museums are created for, to keep the history. it's a question of symbols. and for our people, that is a symbol of occupation. that's a symbol of soviet rule. and we want to turn a new page. as you can see, we're not destroy it. we keep it. but the links are impossible to sever. so many of the big public spaces around the capital are russian built. they're bold, architecturally distinctive and pretty popular, too_ these days, the peter the great seaplane harbour is a maritime museum, painstakingly restored. the foreboding patarei sea fortress now hosts gigs and club nights. and noblessner port, imperial russia's vast submarine factory, is fast becoming tallinn's new leisure district. as well as cafes, bars and new luxury apartments on the way, there's this, proto.

its owners call it an invention factory. it's sort of an interactive museum. so as we cycle, the little cyclists on the track go around. so it's a race now? yes, it's a competition. yeah. so tell me more about this incredible building. i presume it hasn't always hosted parlour games. exactly. this building, it was the foundry... wow. ..of the shipyard. next to it was the coopersmith. then there was some storages, local power plant. the engine generator, workshop and assembly workshop. so a huge area where the submarines were produced. yes. among all the family attractions, there are still glimpses of the building's former life.

this is a control panel to open the gate. which is here... oh, here we go. ..this is exactly this giant gate. that is a giant gate. yes. that was used to take the ships out of the foundry. oh, right. so they'd bring them in and out here. yeah. you'd press the button and they rumble on out. so how do you feel about the russian and soviet monuments being taken down? well, i believe, i believe that the monuments would not kind of like give a tribute to the regime, but they should preserve the history and the memory. in this case, the best place for the monument is in the museum. we have this place. this is a wonderful way of people to learn the history and to remember the history. so it's preserving the history, not celebrating the ideology. absolutely right. these spaces are being lovingly restored. money and hard work have been spent to make them attractive.

some haven't had that treatment, but have become popular nonetheless. this is rummu. it was one of a string of soviet—run prisons that used to stretch across estonia. it's got quite a grim backstory. that's all history now, right? from their arrival in 1940, the soviets used prisoners here to mine and process limestone from the quarry. when estonia regained its independence in 1991, the site was abandoned and reclaimed by rising ground water. today it's become popular with swimmers, divers and snorkellers. so what could you tell me about this building and what it would have been when it was a functioning prison?

prisoners were working on all positions. they were working in this building, they were working in the mine where they were... they were digging out the material. they were also working as the ones who were making the explosions to get the material up. so most probably, they are the reason why this quarry was flooded. the limestone makes the water such a striking colour that some call it the blue lagoon. i think the most precious place is here, is the visibility turret. as you see today, we can see almost like five, six metres, fourfor sure. and every time i go diving here, i see something new. there's a complicated legacy of this place, given its history? i think the persons that were staying in this prison, for sure, they don't want to come back here. but for the rest of us, it's...

..mainly the place we can spend the summer time or enjoy the water because it's really warm and it's...it�*s really good visibility here and we can see everything inside. i really love being here in the water. sigrid has genuine affection for rummu. she wants to preserve it and stop it falling into the hands of developers. this could be considered as having a very strong association with the soviet period. do you think that these sorts of places should be preserved or taken down? that...it depends on the place, and it depends on the monument, maybe. because most of them have been taken down already. maybe the ones that we can use for the future to have the place to go to, to see some places, some pieces of history,

they should stay where they are. estonia is at a crossroads. many people are happy to see this country distanced from the russian regime. but there's a shared history here, one that's not going to be disappearing any time soon. and if you're thinking of heading to estonia, here are some travel show tips to help with your planning. tallinn is a classic christmas market sort of town and it looks lovely lit up in the town hall square from late november. pay attention to the tree. estonians reckon their capital was home to europe's first christmas tree in 1441. that claim is disputed by latvia. but tallinn still makes a big deal of it nonetheless. a couple of highlights from the old town. olde hansa is a super touristy but fun medieval—themed restaurant

just around the corner from the gothic town hall. it claims its food is still made to 17th century recipes. also nearby is niguliste museum in the 12th century st nicholas church. the big showpiece there is bernt notke's danse macabre, which invites you to think about the futility of life. and sauna culture is everywhere in estonia. there's a good chance there'll be one wherever you're staying. but look out for smoke saunas, where you'll sweat in the aroma of stripped alder and birch logs. still to come on the travel show... reflections on the summer of intense heat across the northern hemisphere. are they sweet? 0h! and the sweet, sweet taste of estonia's bogs. they're very sour!

so don't go away. this week we're exploring estonia, and just while we're in the capital of tallinn, i wanted to show you this. this is a remote working pod. it's in the middle of a shopping centre right in the cool part of town. places like this have been popping up since the pandemic throughout tallinn. the authorities have been keen to encourage people to come and work in estonia for an extended length of time and as a result have introduced special digital nomad visas. and it's notjust the visas. in tallinn, they've installed wifi across the city, all key services are online, and cool co—working spaces like this are popping up all over. these office huts overlook the baltic. hi. how are you doing? hi, miguel.

nice to meet you. good to meet you. oh, isn't it toasty warm in here? yeah. you need to experience estonia in winter because it's something completely different. it's...it's dark and it's cold, but it's also very cosy and warm. what is it about tallinn that makes this such a great place for digital nomads? there are very cool co—working spaces all around. there's a very good tech scene, also a very good startup scene, it's very. . . it's very open and friendly. everything invites you to, you know, to relax, to focus on yourjob. and in case you were in any doubt about how they like to finish the working day here, this place has four offices and five saunas! hi, my name is miriam nielsen and i'm working toward my phd at columbia university studying hydro climate extremes. i also make youtube videos about climate change and climate activism. frankly, the last several years, the northern hemisphere especially, has been seeing these intense, dramatic heatwaves that

are predominantly caused by increasing global temperature, by climate change. and we're seeing that in places like the uk and california. you know, what you're seeing in yosemite and the sierra is...more fires. when i first moved up here about 25 years ago, we'd get maybe one major fire every five to ten years. we're getting major fires every year now, and multiple ones. the problems are the melting snow on the glaciers. - so we have a lot more crevasse incidents because the snow- coverage on the glaciers is totally thinned out. i and then many places, i the glaciers are receding. we had to basically stop guiding | certain trips on certain glaciersl because itjust became too dangerous | for a while because the snow bridges| on the glaciers were too thin. and this has increased the number

of accidents with crevasses. - what basically happened is that the jet stream, which is this meandering current of air, got stuck in one place. and so all of this hot air from northern africa ended up piling up, that led to really, really high temperatures, which impacts everyone from sitting at home to snowpack on mountaintops. i mean, i'm not a climate expert, but obviously- there is climate change in place. and if it continues like this, l i think we just need to maybe adapt our scheduling, programming. and all these ice fields are literally gone. i there's absolutely some things you can do. we don't know the cause of the washburn fire, but it was human. you know, there was no lightning that day. so somebody dropped a cigarette, somebody did something. sojust be aware, if you're from areas where maybe it's not

as dry, even parking your car off pavement, you know, on dry grass, that has sparked fires up here that people have lost homes over. campfires are banned at most elevations during the summer, but still don't even try it. we have had fires that have started and again, people have lost home, by illegal campfires. so i think it'sjust, be aware of the environment around you during the summer in california, even in a non—drought year. it's dry. we don't have rain for months. it is ready to spark at the slightest human error. so be aware of all your actions when you're visiting the park. so the thing that i try to cling to is that with all these disasters from heatwaves to flooding, is that none of them are really new. humans have experienced all these events for a very, very long time and we've built structures and communities to cope with them. and we can keep doing that and we can respond to how the world is changing around us.

well, obviously travelling can be a huge source of emissions. spending time outside is one of the least emitting things you can do. and if you go looking for it, you can find these beautiful natural spaces basically anywhere. i've left the capital tallinn now and am making for estonia's countryside. this looks almost like savannah. itjust goes on forever. and for a landscape whose reputation has done something of an about—face in recent years. around 7% of estonia is made up of this bog land. and it's fair to say in the past, not everyone was a huge fan. in fact, people would regard a landscape like this with horror, because folklore said that this is exactly the kind of place where you might be

waylaid by evil spirits. times have changed, though, and it's now becoming apparentjust how useful these bogs are. the world's peatlands store twice as much carbon as forest, according to the un, and that makes them enormously valuable in the fight against climate change. it's odd to see a digger at work in a forest and to know that it's doing good. margus! hello. i'm christa. good to meet you. nice to meet you. as a result, estonia is making efforts to restore and re—bog some of the land that was drained decades ago. what is this big... i mean, it looks like mud, but is this peat? yeah, that is peat. actually, it's...if you look, it's...er, almost decayed, but not

totally decomposed plant material. ah, you can still see the fibres. and here it was, maybe depth of peat layer is two metres, which means that approximately, the lowest layers are 2,000 years old. we're trying to restore the forest habitats because in 1960s, back then, this type of landscape was considered as total wasteland. why is it important to restore these peatlands? it is important for carbon emissions. we want to stop carbon emissions here. we want that this peatland would store carbon, not emitting it. but people here are also finding out what a stunning playground this environment is. glad to meet you. good to meet you, too. i've got my gumboots ready. very good! ready to hit the bogs. let's go. aivar is a guide who lives, works and plays here in soomaa national park. he floats through the bogs in his canoe, skates and sledges on them in the winter, and stomps through them in these. any tips?

it's...it's not that difficult, actually. you just. . .walk. and one important thing, when you want to turn back, you always come with a u—turn. you don't step like this because of this. but u—turn, it works well. ok, these are one—way... one—way bog shoes. yes, only forward! 0k! whoop! bog shoes are a bit like snow shoes, and our crew soon discovers the importance of wearing them. don't fall over! yeah, that one is ok too. there's a lot, yeah? there's a lot. jordan has just emptied about a litre of water out of his boot. and that is why you wear bog shoes.

so, yeah, what's all this made up of? because it feels like we're walking on a big sponge. yeah, it's mostly made of moss. more specifically, sphagnum moss. so this is the plant here. ah, 0k. and if you take some of it, like, so you see... oh, it's really like a sponge, isn't it? so it is... so it's like a... ..growing up, so it is rotting down there or becoming peat. but in the bit, it's growing. it's...it's a... ..green, like a... yes! well, as you can see, it's living. it's sort of a... yeah. and it is full of water. it doesn't look like water. but if you squeeze it, you see?

oh, wow, look at that. it may look like a barren landscape, but there's plenty here to forage. it looks like someone's just spilled some berries on the ground. do you want to taste? i do. i've had cranberryjuice before, but i've never had a cranberry. yeah, they are... are they sweet? sour. 0h... they're very sour! mm, not that sour. and there's just one final chilly treat that aivar�*s keen to show me. all right. are you sure about this? is it a good idea? oooh! oh, god! i can already feel how cold it is. actually quite cold. they laugh this water makes you feel like skin is soft and makes you, like, a little bit younger. i mean, it'd want to cos it's really cold! oh, gosh... ooh! ohhh, it's really cold! oh, it's really, really cold.

i can see how, you know, after a bit of a... working up a sweat, bog—shoeing, must be a nice sort of shock to the system. so how far does this go down? a few metres. so if you... there is no bottom, yeah? so i think the verdict for the bog swimming is absolutely freezing cold when you don't come in the summer. wow. but, i mean, what a setting. well, i definitely needed to warm up after that! whoo—ah! but that's all we have for this week's programme. don't forget, you can catch up on our recent adventures by going to bbc iplayer, and there's plenty of other great travel content from around the bbc. just follow the handles on the screen now. and till next time, stay warm and bye—bye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with sarah campbell and roger johnson. our headlines today: police and rioters clash in the french city of marseille as the country battles with a fifth night of unrest. the boss of nhs england says children and adults are being "bombarded" with gambling adverts, as more addiction clinics are opened to deal with demand. in sport, a tough day ahead of england in the second test of the ashes need a captain's innings from ben stokes, as they try to stay in the ashes. it's after another day of australian dominance at lord's, with both the bat and the ball.

and we ask why we aren't swapping our gas boilers for more environmentally friendly heat pumps, despite government grants to get more of them into our homes. good morning. the weather is looking bright and greasy today —— breezy today, but fresh addenda the stage yesterday morning. some showers and a forecast but mainly towards the north. i will have a full forecast coming up shortly. it's sunday, the 2nd ofjuly. our main story: more than 400 people have been arrested overnight in france, after police and rioters clashed during a fifth night of unrest. many french cities have descended into chaos since tuesday, following the fatal shooting of a teenager by police. in marseille, officers were seen using tear gas against protesters. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the latest. shouting.

saturday night in the port city of marseille, as france's summer of strife continues. police and protesters clashed, officers fired tear gas to disperse the crowds. unrest in france over the police killing of a 17—year—old continues. sirens wail. in paris, a beefed—up security presence. there had been calls on social media for protesters together in the city centre, but it seems they had been outnumbered by the police. as night fell here in the french capital, the mood quickly changed, and for the last few days, it has been a familiar cycle of frustration, anger and violence. the night was calmer. many who came to the area had their bags searched. some say it's another example of police overreach,

targeted at minority communities. translation: the person who was killed was a i minor and that is why more minors are coming into the movement. we support this movement because what is going on is unfair. imagine if that had happened to my brother because he refused to stop. we are not safe here. we should be safe with the police, but we are scared of them. that is not normal. tensions remain, even if the protests were less intense last night. there is anger at the killing of nahel. there is anger at the damage and destruction of the riots. what will the government do next to put out those fires? rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news. and just this morning, protesters around the car into the mayor's home in paris, according to reports. ——

rammed a car. our correspondent sofia bettiza is in lille for us this morning. bring us up to date with the situation where you are this morning?— situation where you are this mornin: ? ,., ., ., .,, morning? good morning. last night, for the morning? good morning. last night, forthe fifth — morning? good morning. last night, for the fifth 19 _ morning? good morning. last night, for the fifth 19 a — morning? good morning. last night, for the fifth 19 a row, _ morning? good morning. last night, for the fifth 19 a row, they _ morning? good morning. last night, for the fifth 19 a row, they have i for the fifth 19 a row, they have been protests across france. nearly 500 people have been arrested. here in lille there were special police forces in the streets and a curfew was imposed in some areas. this place, like many other cities across france, has seen looting, violence and fires. you can see behind me a building which used to be a health centre, about 35 people used to work there, mostly nurses and doctors, rioters came in the middle of the night and set it on fire. you can see that is completely destroyed. nearby is a school, the school was also damaged by the fire, and students of the school, children, wrote sign and put it outside the main entrance, and the sign says, please, do not burn our schools.

that gives you an idea of the fact that many people do not sympathise with the rioters. they have said to us that those people are destroying their own communities and their own neighbours, and this isjust not their own communities and their own neighbours, and this is just not the right way to demand justice for nahel. but this is notjust about nahel. but this is notjust about nahel. his death has reignited debate about the behaviour of the french police. the united nations on friday said this is a chance for the french police to look at issues of racism within the force. and when things like this happen, normally the government tries to reach out, but that hasn't happened. they have dismissed those comments by the united nations, so many people he had told us they want at least an acknowledgement that a problem exists in the first place, and that the police are guilty of racial profiling and excessive use of force. so until that happens, the anger that many people here feel is not likely to go away, and what that means is, possibly, more violence

and more riots in the coming days. sofia, thank you very much indeed. she was in lille, we were in toulouse last hour, will continue with our coverage in france. sarah has the other headlines this morning. nhs england is nearly doubling its number of gambling addiction clinics, after referrals hit a record high. seven new facilities will open this summer, amid warnings that children and adults are being "bombarded" with gambling adverts. our correspondent joe inwood reports. gambling has never been easier. every smartphone can become a virtual casino. that ease of access has coincided with a huge rise in the number of people struggling with addiction. people like luke ashton. last week, a coroner ruled his online losses contributed to his decision to take his own life. after his death, his wife ellie got access to his accounts.

there was just so much on there. i remember sitting down and scrolling, scrolling, scrolling, it was the same day, scrolling and seeing these transactions, it was so apparent at that point that there was a major issue, and how can someone make that many bets in one day? how can somebody do that and it not be picked up? they considered him low risk, even having that information in front of him, they still considered him a low risk, so something's wrong. just under 1,400 patients were referred for help with gambling addiction last year. that's nearly double the figure from two years ago. it has led to strong criticism of the industry, and the head of nhs england, amanda pritchard, has raised her own concerns, saying: the solution — seven more specialist clinics. there are already eight running,

including a national centre in london. the plan is to have space to treat 3,000 people a year, offering cognitive behavioural therapy, family therapy support groups and after—care. but there are calls for industry to act as well. the nhs cannot and should not do this alone. so absolutely, we have called upon industry to act responsibly, stop some of the more pernicious and aggressive marketing techniques and unsolicited approaches to people. the government recently introduced proposals aimed at reducing the harms caused by problem gambling. today's announcement shows the nhs expects the number suffering to rise. joe inwood, bbc news. twitter has applied a temporary limit to the number of tweets users can read in a day. the site's owner, elon musk, said verified accounts can access 10,000 posts per day, while unverified ones can see 1,000.

the tech billionaire said the move was to address "extreme levels of data scraping and system manipulation." new laws aimed at curbing protest methods used by enviornmental activists come into force today. police will have the power to move protestors who disrupt transport networks, and offenders could face three years in jail for tactics such as digging make—shift tunnels. critics have argued that the tightening of the law threatens to the right to protest. the energy company shell is still trading russian gas, more than a year after pledging to withdraw from the russian energy market. an adviser to ukraine's president has accused the company of accepting "blood money" after campaigners found it was involved in nearly an eighth of russia's shipborne gas exports last year. shell said the trades were the result of "long—term contractual commitments" and do not

violate laws or sanctions. the labour party says it would offer a £2,400 bonus to teachers in the early stages of their career, to try to stop them from leaving the profession. under new plans, expected to be announced tomorrow, labour says it will drive "high and rising standards" in england's schools — and would make it compulsory for all new teachers to have a formal qualification. a european space telescope has embarked on a 1 million—milejourney to uncover some of the biggest mysteries of the universe. the euclid spacecraft was launched from florida yesterday, on a mission to make a huge 3d map of the cosmos. our reporter david lumb has the story. voiceover: five, four, three, two, one. ignition, lift—off. heading to space to solve one of science's biggest questions. what is the universe made of? the euclid telescope was launched from florida

on a falcon 9 rocket yesterday. voiceover: falcon 9 has successfully lifted off from pad 40 and throttled down to prepare for max q, which is coming up at t—plus one minute... power telemetry nominal. ..one minute and about 12 seconds. dispatched to an observation position 1.5 million kilometres from earth. it's hoping to give us the next bit of the puzzle to what this dark universe really is, 95% of the universe is dark, it doesn't shine, and we have to observe it through other means. we know something about it, but we don't know all of the things about these dark substances in the universe. so euclid really is the next step in our discovery of what this stuff is, that makes up most of our universe. euclid will be making a vast 3d map of the cosmos. the hope is to shed light

on the properties of so—called dark matter, which helps galaxies keep their shape, and dark energy, the force driving the expansion of the universe. researchers concede that at the moment, they know virtually nothing about them. voiceover: stage separation confirmed. applause. the european space agency is behind the mission, with significant input from nasa. it will take six years to complete. david lumb, bbc news. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, sarah. good morning, roaer and good morning, sarah. good morning, roger and sarah. _ good morning, sarah. good morning, roger and sarah. good _ good morning, sarah. good morning, roger and sarah. good morning i good morning, sarah. good morning, roger and sarah. good morning to i good morning, sarah. good morning, | roger and sarah. good morning to you at home as well. it is looking pretty decent for many of us this morning, this is the picturejust off the coast of the murray firth, we have some blue sky and a bit of

cloud around. i don't think any level see wall—to—wall blue sky today but certainly some sunshine to start the day off. we also have some shallow club meeting as well. it is actually quite a fresh start to the morning. we have had temperatures in a few spots down to single figures first thing today, but of course the sunshine at this time of year is very strong. so it is going to warm up very strong. so it is going to warm up as the day gets going. bright and breezy, i think, up as the day gets going. bright and breezy, ithink, is up as the day gets going. bright and breezy, i think, is the headline today. some showers around, will not be seeing all of them, they are most frequent across the north half of the uk, but further south you should see longer spells of dry and sunny weather through the day. it is a fairly unsettled picture, notjust today but for the next few days, we have low pressure in place close by, sitting here and moving towards scandinavia. that would be quite slow moving over the next few days, the winds are rotating around that, so they are coming in from the winds are rotating around that, so they are rotating around that, so they are coming in from a north—westerly direction, not an especially warm direction, not an especially warm direction of airflow at the moment. a frontal system bringing more persistent rain, just to the far north of mainland scotland up towards orkney as well. we have some

fairly heavy showers across parts of scotland developing, which could bring the odd rumble of thunder there as well. temperature is fairly average for this time of year, about 14-18 in average for this time of year, about 14—18 in the north, whereas in the south, 19— 22 degrees. you will notice that without fresh north—westerly breeze, it will feel a few degrees cooler than this today. as we go through the afternoon, still a few showers around. one or two parts of northern england and northern ireland, but tonight most of those showers will fade away. lots of dry unsettled weather as we had three into the early hours of monday morning and again, a fresh feeling to the weather stop temperatures remaining in double figures first thing tomorrow morning, so a touch warmer thanit tomorrow morning, so a touch warmer than it is this morning. through the day on monday, some showery rain, coming in on this feature here, a trough which is pushing its way in from the west. that will bring showery rain initially across ireland, then it will happen to wales in the middle part of the morning. that should ease as it pushes gradually east across england

and wales through the course of the day. the scotland and northern ireland on monday, it will be another day of sunny spells and scattered showers. could be perhaps just the odd rumble of thunder in one or two of these heavy showers as they push a slate in the day, but again, in many places, we will avoid them and of course it is the first day of wimbledon, the championships mostly dry, butjust some of that patchy rain filtering across the area later on in the afternoon. temperatures on monday about 13—20, cervical and unsettled spell of weather for the next few days but it looks like things are warming up once again later in the week. we need those showers to avoid the all england club, don't we? just to skirt around us. thank you, sarah. people probably don't have the heating on because the temperatures don't look too bad but at some point they will have to worry about it. if you've got a gas boiler, the government wants you to consider installing a sustainable heat pump instead. they're offering a £5,000 grant to households in england and wales, that are willing to make the switch,

but so far the scheme is falling short of its target. but what exactly is the government's boiler upgrade scheme? it launched in may 2022, and aimed to issue 30,000 grants each year in england and wales, to encourage households to switch to heat pumps. but in its first year, it's fallen far short of that figure — less than half of the grants have been handed out. and to meet their climate targets, the government wants to install 600,000 heat pumps every year, by 2028. we will talk to a guest about it in a moment. first, our science correspondent david gregory kumar went to meet someone who has invested in the eco—friendly heating option. and here it is, taking up a bit more space that a bicycle and making no more noise than a domestic fridge.

meet one of the newest heat pumps and it satisfied owner. we meet one of the newest heat pumps and it satisfied owner.— and it satisfied owner. we are savin: and it satisfied owner. we are saving about _ and it satisfied owner. we are saving about 50 _ and it satisfied owner. we are saving about 50 or _ and it satisfied owner. we are saving about 50 or £60 i and it satisfied owner. we are saving about 50 or £60 a i and it satisfied owner. we are l saving about 50 or £60 a month and it satisfied owner. we are i saving about 50 or £60 a month in our running costs.— our running costs. plenty of hot water but _ our running costs. plenty of hot water but it _ our running costs. plenty of hot water but it was _ our running costs. plenty of hot water but it was baking - our running costs. plenty of hot water but it was baking when i our running costs. plenty of hot| water but it was baking when we filmed so the radiators were firmly. alastair says his heat pump does a betterjob than his old gas boiler. a cold winter injanuary and fairbury. we installed it injanuary this year. the heat across the house was better. this year. the heat across the house was better-— was better. -- february. a lot of it was better. -- february. a lot of it was able to — was better. -- february. a lot of it was able to get _ was better. -- february. a lot of it was able to get too _ was better. -- february. a lot of it was able to get too cold _ was better. -- february. a lot of it was able to get too cold that - was better. -- february. a lot of it was able to get too cold that they. was able to get too cold that they won't work and it won't hit the home. what was your experience? quite the opposite. we didn't have to support it with any other heat. alastair�*s pump was installed by his energy company, a sign that this is technology moving very much into the mainstream. we technology moving very much into the mainstream-— mainstream. we have an enormous warehouse — mainstream. we have an enormous warehouse where _ mainstream. we have an enormous warehouse where we _ mainstream. we have an enormous warehouse where we have - mainstream. we have an enormous warehouse where we have built - mainstream. we have an enormous warehouse where we have built two houses, one built to a 19905 spec, one to a 19705 spec, where we test

new heat pump designs and we train our engineers on installing them so basically how many times, how quickly can you put it in, take it out, put it in, work out ways to do it and basically tried to bring down the electricity costs. —— bring down the installation cost. we're joined now by professor david glew, director of the leeds sustainability institute. thank you forjoining us. i think this might be news. i didn't know that they existed and we should be getting them in our houses? 1 that they existed and we should be getting them in our houses? i think so, but it getting them in our houses? i think so. but it has _ getting them in our houses? i think so, but it has been _ getting them in our houses? i think so, but it has been around - getting them in our houses? i think so, but it has been around for- getting them in our houses? i think so, but it has been around for quite a long _ so, but it has been around for quite a long time, — so, but it has been around for quite a longtime, the availability of heat _ a longtime, the availability of heat pumps in general is not new technology at all. millions are installed around the world. the grant _ installed around the world. the grant specifically came into force a couple _ grant specifically came into force a couple of _ grant specifically came into force a couple of years ago and it just — grant specifically came into force a couple of years ago and itjust — it hasn't _ couple of years ago and itjust — it hasn't taken — couple of years ago and itjust — it hasn't taken off in the way that the government expected it might. what is aood government expected it might. what is good about — government expected it might. what is good about them? _ government expected it might. twat is good about them? what isn't government expected it might. kwisgt is good about them? what isn't so good about them? a; is good about them? what isn't so good about them?— is good about them? what isn't so good about them? a great question. wh are good about them? a great question. why are we — good about them? a great question.

why are we being — good about them? a great question. why are we being asked _ good about them? a great question. why are we being asked to _ good about them? a great question. why are we being asked to even - good about them? a great question. i why are we being asked to even move to heat— why are we being asked to even move to heat pumps? there are a couple of really _ to heat pumps? there are a couple of really important reasons. the first is we _ really important reasons. the first is we have — really important reasons. the first is we have been exposed to gas price fluctuations _ is we have been exposed to gas price fluctuations on the international market. — fluctuations on the international market, due political events, worldwide, impacting on our fuel bills _ worldwide, impacting on our fuel bills that— worldwide, impacting on our fuel bills. that is a concern. so switching _ bills. that is a concern. so switching away from gas boilers to electrically driven heat pumps is a positive — electrically driven heat pumps is a positive. we will have more control over our— positive. we will have more control over our fuel prices. the other benefit — over our fuel prices. the other benefit of— over our fuel prices. the other benefit of course is climate change. historically— benefit of course is climate change. historically we used to get all of our electricity from coal, so a dirty— our electricity from coal, so a dirty fuel. _ our electricity from coal, so a dirty fuel, if you like, and gas is the cleaner— dirty fuel, if you like, and gas is the cleaner fuel. now electricity has leapfrogged, if you like. now electricity— has leapfrogged, if you like. now electricity can be produced by renewables, so we are asking people to switch _ renewables, so we are asking people to switch to — renewables, so we are asking people to switch to an electrically driven heat _ to switch to an electrically driven heat system in their homes. but there _ heat system in their homes. but there is— heat system in their homes. but there is a — heat system in their homes. but there is a problem. heat pumps are more _ there is a problem. heat pumps are more expensive. so to install the heat _ more expensive. so to install the heat pump— more expensive. so to install the heat pump in the first instance is actually — heat pump in the first instance is actually more expensive than

installing the gas boiler, even with the government's grant at the moment _ the government's grant at the moment. 50 the government's grant at the moment. ., the government's grant at the moment. . , the government's grant at the moment. ., , moment. so that is the figure. so the boiler upgrade _ moment. so that is the figure. so the boiler upgrade scheme, - moment. so that is the figure. so the boiler upgrade scheme, youl moment. so that is the figure. so i the boiler upgrade scheme, you get moment. so that is the figure. so - the boiler upgrade scheme, you get a £5,000 grant. this is an in england and wales. seven and a half thousand pounds in scotland, with an additional loan potentially a lotto another seven and a half thousand. but that is a lot of money. how much extra cost, potentially, is on top of the installation?— of the installation? that's right, every home _ of the installation? that's right, every home will— of the installation? that's right, every home will be _ of the installation? that's right, every home will be slightly - every home will be slightly different. it is a tricky thing to decide — different. it is a tricky thing to decide how much grant the government will provide _ decide how much grant the government will provide. we have a supply and demand _ will provide. we have a supply and demand problem here. the hope was that with _ demand problem here. the hope was that with a _ demand problem here. the hope was that with a bit of support industry would _ that with a bit of support industry would have geared up and been able to reduce _ would have geared up and been able to reduce the installation costs of these _ to reduce the installation costs of these heat pumps. it hasn't quite worked _ these heat pumps. it hasn't quite worked for— these heat pumps. it hasn't quite worked for various reasons and so what _ worked for various reasons and so what that — worked for various reasons and so what that has meant is the grant currently— what that has meant is the grant currently doesn't look like it is enough — currently doesn't look like it is enough to— currently doesn't look like it is enough to stimulate people's desires to actually— enough to stimulate people's desires to actually install these things. there _ to actually install these things. there are — to actually install these things. there are certain complications in homes, _ there are certain complications in homes, you — there are certain complications in

homes, you know, changing our heating — homes, you know, changing our heating systems, our heat delivery mechanisms, radiators, allthis mechanisms, radiators, all this publication mechanisms, radiators, allthis publication is that people are concerned about. it is unknown costs~ — concerned about. it is unknown costs we — concerned about. it is unknown costs. we need to get better as the country— costs. we need to get better as the country are — costs. we need to get better as the country are delivering these. the need, in order— country are delivering these. tue: need, in order to work less efficiently, like any heating system, i suppose they need a well insulator property, and lots of us don't have well insulated properties in this country. don't have well insulated properties in this country-— in this country. that's right. where the situation _ in this country. that's right. where the situation whether— in this country. that's right. where the situation whether heatpump i in this country. that's right. where the situation whether heatpump is | the situation whether heatpump is actually— the situation whether heatpump is actually less effective when it is really _ actually less effective when it is really cold outside. so if you have really _ really cold outside. so if you have really poorly insulated home, you will need — really poorly insulated home, you will need to buy a bigger heat pump, which _ will need to buy a bigger heat pump, which is _ will need to buy a bigger heat pump, which is extra cost which we don't really_ which is extra cost which we don't really want — which is extra cost which we don't really want. in more energy efficient— really want. in more energy efficient homes covered the size of the heat _ efficient homes covered the size of the heat pump is smaller and will run more — the heat pump is smaller and will run more efficiently. and the heat pump is smaller and will run more efficiently.— run more efficiently. and that... no, i'm fascinated _ run more efficiently. and that... no, i'm fascinated listening - run more efficiently. and that... no, i'm fascinated listening to i run more efficiently. and that... i no, i'm fascinated listening to you, people might be listening to the thinking heat pump, how does it work? can you explain it to a layman in a nutshell?—

in a nutshell? sure. i was talking to a colleague. _ in a nutshell? sure. i was talking to a colleague. he _ in a nutshell? sure. i was talking to a colleague. he pumps, - in a nutshell? sure. i was talking to a colleague. he pumps, is - in a nutshell? sure. i was talking l to a colleague. he pumps, is that? heat pump — to a colleague. he pumps, is that? heat pump technology is really old, actually _ heat pump technology is really old, actually. we already have a heat pump _ actually. we already have a heat pump in — actually. we already have a heat pump in all of our homes. it is called — pump in all of our homes. it is called your— pump in all of our homes. it is called your fridge. so if you put your— called your fridge. so if you put your hand — called your fridge. so if you put your hand by the back of your fridge. — your hand by the back of your fridge. it _ your hand by the back of your fridge, it will be warm. so if you imagine — fridge, it will be warm. so if you imagine the fridge on the outside of your house — imagine the fridge on the outside of your house and that warmth is getting — your house and that warmth is getting pumped into the house, so it isjust— getting pumped into the house, so it isjust compressing a large amount of low—grade, low—temperature heat, and can _ of low—grade, low—temperature heat, and can proceed and do a high—grade, useful— and can proceed and do a high—grade, useful heat— and can proceed and do a high—grade, useful heat they can go around our home _ useful heat they can go around our home. : :, , , ., home. and we saw it outside. it is a big structure. _ home. and we saw it outside. it is a big structure, isn't _ home. and we saw it outside. it is a big structure, isn't it? _ home. and we saw it outside. it is a big structure, isn't it? it _ home. and we saw it outside. it is a big structure, isn't it? it is - home. and we saw it outside. it is a big structure, isn't it? it is a - home. and we saw it outside. it is a big structure, isn't it? it is a big - big structure, isn't it? it is a big unit. at every house, if they don't have a lot of outside space, perhaps this isn't for them? aha, have a lot of outside space, perhaps this isn't for them?— this isn't for them? a good point. all of these _ this isn't for them? a good point. all of these complications - this isn't for them? a good point. all of these complications are - all of these complications are barriers — all of these complications are barriers to getting he pumps into homes _ barriers to getting he pumps into homes and it is causing a slowdown in the _ homes and it is causing a slowdown in the market. the innovation that we are _ in the market. the innovation that we are seeing is fantastic. we are seeing _ we are seeing is fantastic. we are seeing things like responding to the space _ seeing things like responding to the space issues, roof mounted heat

pumps _ space issues, roof mounted heat pumps as— space issues, roof mounted heat pumps as well. so even if you have a home _ pumps as well. so even if you have a home which— pumps as well. so even if you have a home which is not necessarily ideal, you might _ home which is not necessarily ideal, you might still be able to get one of these — you might still be able to get one of these in the future. the government _ of these in the future. the government says - of these in the future. the government says there i of these in the future. tue: government says there is an increased level of enquiries. they think that things will pick up. if you want to get one of these grounds in order to explore it, you go to the website?— in order to explore it, you go to the website? you do. it is called the website? you do. it is called the boiler _ the website? you do. it is called the boiler upgrade _ the website? you do. it is called the boiler upgrade scheme - the website? you do. it is called the boiler upgrade scheme and | the website? you do. it is calledl the boiler upgrade scheme and it the website? you do. it is called i the boiler upgrade scheme and it is on the _ the boiler upgrade scheme and it is on the gov— the boiler upgrade scheme and it is on the .gov website. then take you to the _ on the .gov website. then take you to the mcs. — on the .gov website. then take you to the mcs, because only the companies on that list are trained and qualified to install and access the great — and qualified to install and access the great with that. we and qualified to install and access the great with that.— and qualified to install and access the great with that. we will have to leave it there, _ the great with that. we will have to leave it there, but _ the great with that. we will have to leave it there, but thank _ the great with that. we will have to leave it there, but thank you - the great with that. we will have to leave it there, but thank you for i leave it there, but thank you for explaining it and telling us what a heat pump is. we explaining it and telling us what a heat pump is— explaining it and telling us what a heat -um- is. ~ :, :, heat pump is. we are now educated. richt. heat pump is. we are now educated. right- we're — heat pump is. we are now educated. right- we're now _ heat pump is. we are now educated. right. we're now to _ heat pump is. we are now educated. right. we're now to talk _ heat pump is. we are now educated. right. we're now to talk about - right. we're now to talk about d—day. for more than 70 years d—day veteran harry howorth didn't talk to anyone about his war time experiences. but in 2019, he was awarded the french legion of honour and finally began to share his stories.

now, on his 102nd birthday, he's given his first ever interview to our reporter ian haslam. happy birthday dear harry, happy birthday to you. happy birthday dear harry, happy birthday to you-— birthday to you. harry howorth is one of life's _ birthday to you. harry howorth is one of life's survivors _ birthday to you. harry howorth is one of life's survivors and - birthday to you. harry howorth is one of life's survivors and today | birthday to you. harry howorth is i one of life's survivors and today he has turned 102. bud one of life's survivors and today he has turned 102.— has turned 102. and i'm not going this ear! has turned 102. and i'm not going this year! you _ has turned 102. and i'm not going this year! you can _ has turned 102. and i'm not going this year! you can come _ has turned 102. and i'm not going this year! you can come and - this year! you can come and interview me again next year. fin this year! you can come and interview me again next year. on the dau~hter interview me again next year. on the daughter during _ interview me again next year. on the daughter during the _ interview me again next year. on the daughter during the sixth... - interview me again next year. on the daughter during the sixth... the - daughter during the sixth... the d-da daughter during the sixth... tue: d—day landings were the biggest invasion by sea in history, marking the start of the campaign to free europe from the nazis and part of the massive military force was young signaller harry howorth, shown here on his wedding day 1916. you signaller harry howorth, shown here on his wedding day 1946.— on his wedding day 1946. you didn't talk about this _ on his wedding day 1946. you didn't talk about this for _ on his wedding day 1946. you didn't talk about this for years _ on his wedding day 1946. you didn't talk about this for years and - on his wedding day 1946. you didn't talk about this for years and years. | talk about this for years and years. why was that? was it because you wanted to put it behind you? there was nothing _ wanted to put it behind you? there was nothing to _ wanted to put it behind you? there was nothing to say, _ wanted to put it behind you? there was nothing to say, really. - wanted to put it behind you? tuee was nothing to say, really. people think you did a greatjob. you

didn't. you just followed your leader, really. b, didn't. you just followed your leader, really.— didn't. you just followed your leader, really. a lot of people watchin: leader, really. a lot of people watching this _ leader, really. a lot of people watching this will _ leader, really. a lot of people watching this will think - leader, really. a lot of people watching this will think no, i leader, really. a lot of people | watching this will think no, you leader, really. a lot of people - watching this will think no, you are a hero. , ~ , :, watching this will think no, you are a hero. , ~ ., watching this will think no, you are a hero. , ~ i. ., ., watching this will think no, you are a hero. , ~' ,, :, ., :, a hero. they think you are a hero, but they are _ a hero. they think you are a hero, but they are all _ a hero. they think you are a hero, but they are all dead. _ a hero. they think you are a hero, but they are all dead. 17,000 - a hero. they think you are a hero, l but they are all dead. 17,000 died. 0n the day. we are just lucky. it wasn't for the glory, it was because we had to be. wasn't for the glory, it was because we had to be— we had to be. harry didn't make it when dropped _ we had to be. harry didn't make it when dropped into _ we had to be. harry didn't make it when dropped into waterway - we had to be. harry didn't make itj when dropped into waterway down we had to be. harry didn't make it - when dropped into waterway down his depth. when dropped into waterway down his de th. , , :, :, depth. they pulled me out! now he was a hero- — depth. they pulled me out! now he was a hero. pulled _ depth. they pulled me out! now he was a hero. pulled me _ depth. they pulled me out! now he was a hero. pulled me out - depth. they pulled me out! now he was a hero. pulled me out of - depth. they pulled me out! now he was a hero. pulled me out of the i was a hero. pulled me out of the water. ~ . . , ~ was a hero. pulled me out of the water. . :, :, , ,, ., ., water. what was it like, what are ou water. what was it like, what are you feeling _ water. what was it like, what are you feeling at — water. what was it like, what are you feeling at that _ water. what was it like, what are you feeling at that time? - water. what was it like, what are you feeling at that time? en - water. what was it like, what are l you feeling at that time? en d-day itself it was — you feeling at that time? en d-day itself it was just _ you feeling at that time? en d-day itself it was just like _ you feeling at that time? en d-day itself it was just like another - itself it was just like another exercise that we had done thousands and thousands of times. except as we approached the beach at normandy, on the starboard side of the ship, a ship identical to mine coming in,

all of them got a big hole in the side and after a few seconds there was a big bang inside and i dare say the lot was killed. and that brought it all, that we were — that it was something different that day. and also the noise, the terrible noise. were you scared? hat also the noise, the terrible noise. were you scared?— also the noise, the terrible noise. were you scared? not really. no. i was scared — were you scared? not really. no. i was scared about _ were you scared? not really. no. i was scared about three _ were you scared? not really. no. i was scared about three days - were you scared? not really. no. i was scared about three days or- were you scared? not really. no. i| was scared about three days or four days after. actually we were down at a chateau, and i went to the toilet and came back and a german plane came towards me, i thought, and the bullets were bouncing off the pavement. now, when i really came to my senses, i was flat against the wall. i was that scared.- wall. i was that scared. being a signaller. _ wall. i was that scared. being a signaller. he — wall. i was that scared. being a signaller, he had _ wall. i was that scared. being a signaller, he had his _ wall. i was that scared. being a signaller, he had his battery. wall. i was that scared. being a signaller, he had his battery onj wall. i was that scared. being a i signaller, he had his battery on his back on— signaller, he had his battery on his back on his — signaller, he had his battery on his back on his radio and all the other kit, back on his radio and all the other

kit. so— back on his radio and all the other kit. so i_ back on his radio and all the other kit, so i knew he was, you know, really— kit, so i knew he was, you know, really tough _ kit, so i knew he was, you know, really tough person. he would have to have _ really tough person. he would have to have been. fire really tough person. he would have to have been-— really tough person. he would have to have been. are you fascinated by the stories he _ to have been. are you fascinated by the stories he tells _ to have been. are you fascinated by the stories he tells on _ to have been. are you fascinated by the stories he tells on things? - the stories he tells on things? very. it“5 the stories he tells on things? very. it's hard to think that we all wouldn't be here without him. in 2019, 75 years on from the d—day landings, he was honoured in france. the british legion brought it up at a french consul came and awarded me the middle. :, :, , the middle. how did it feelto be... ? i am very — the middle. how did it feelto be... ? i am very proud _ the middle. how did it feelto be... ? i am very proud of— the middle. how did it feelto be... ? i am very proud of that. - the middle. how did it feelto be... ? i am very proud of that. not - the middle. how did it feelto be... ? i am very proud of that. not too. ? i am very proud of that. not too much for me _ ? i am very proud of that. not too much for me but _ ? i am very proud of that. not too much for me but for— ? i am very proud of that. not too much for me but for all— ? i am very proud of that. not too much for me but for all those - ? i am very proud of that. not too much for me but for all those that didn't get it. much for me but for all those that didn�*t get it. ian much for me but for all those that didn't get it— much for me but for all those that didn't aet it. . w :, �* �* , amazing story. the matter how many times ou amazing story. the matter how many times you hear _ amazing story. the matter how many times you hear them, _ amazing story. the matter how many times you hear them, they _ amazing story. the matter how many times you hear them, they never - amazing story. the matter how many times you hear them, they never get| times you hear them, they never get any less powerful, do they? find times you hear them, they never get any less powerful, do they?- any less powerful, do they? and we need to hear— any less powerful, do they? and we need to hear them. _ any less powerful, do they? and we need to hear them. great _ any less powerful, do they? and we need to hear them. great that - any less powerful, do they? and we| need to hear them. great that harry spoke to us the first time about his experiences because we aren't here in the first hand so much anymore.

absolutely, absolutely. it is 7:27am and we have an incredible story for you now, detail of how button the cockapoo fell down a 160 foot lift and survive. —— cliff and survived. after being rescued by the coastguard, button“s owners are very grateful to have her back home safe and well. 0ur reporter rachel royce has been to meet them all. bridlington. who would fancy their chances falling off this cliff? it is incredibly steep and some were usuallyjust for the birds. but somehow a nine—year—old cockapoo ran over the edge and is still breathing. ihe edge and is still breathing. he shares, edge and is still breathing. he shares. a _ edge and is still breathing. he: shares, a beautiful little girl. edge and is still breathing. he - shares, a beautiful little girl. how is she doing? _ shares, a beautiful little girl. how is she doing? sandra and her husband brian costin were on holiday in a caravan park in thornwick bay. it is as a holiday spot in east yorkshire popular with birdwatchers. sandra

was watching dominic walking in the when button disappeared. hate was watching dominic walking in the when button disappeared. we started wonderin: when button disappeared. we started wondering where _ when button disappeared. we started wondering where she _ when button disappeared. we started wondering where she was, _ when button disappeared. we started wondering where she was, because i when button disappeared. we started | wondering where she was, because we couldn't hear her barking, then thought had she got over the cliff? then a birdwatcher appeared over the cliff and spotted her on the inaccessible total beach. she cliff and spotted her on the inaccessible total beach. she was on her feet. inaccessible total beach. she was on her feet- and _ inaccessible total beach. she was on her feet. and then _ inaccessible total beach. she was on her feet. and then we _ inaccessible total beach. she was on her feet. and then we could - inaccessible total beach. she was on her feet. and then we could see - inaccessible total beach. she was on her feet. and then we could see her| her feet. and then we could see her walking around and that seemed like such a miraculous thing, you know? —— tidal beach. we couldn't understand it because we thought she would be dead at the bottom of the cliff. istill would be dead at the bottom of the cliff. i still don't know how she escaped, really.— escaped, really. bridlington coastguard _ escaped, really. bridlington coastguard came _ escaped, really. bridlington coastguard came to - escaped, really. bridlington coastguard came to the - escaped, really. bridlington - coastguard came to the rescue, assembling a volunteer team to abseil down the cliff to fetch button. she calmly walked into their rescue bag and was lifted to safety. the costins drove home and straight an emergency vet. == the costins drove home and straight an emergency vet-— an emergency vet. -- costins. amazingly — an emergency vet. -- costins. amazingly it — an emergency vet. -- costins. amazingly it had _ an emergency vet. -- costins. amazingly it had literally - an emergency vet. -- costins. amazingly it had literallyjustl an emergency vet. -- costins. | amazingly it had literallyjust a damaged disc on its back causing some damage to the spinal cord, but

only to a relatively minor degree. i“m only to a relatively minor degree. i'm surprised it survived. that is a long fall. i don't think i would survive a fall that far. b, long fall. i don't think i would survive a fall that far. a reminder today from _ survive a fall that far. a reminder today from the _ survive a fall that far. a reminder today from the maritime - survive a fall that far. a reminder today from the maritime and - today from the maritime and coastguard agency that it is safer to keep dogs on leads near the cliffs, and all in all it is a remarkable tale of survival for a favoured family member. rachel royce, bbc news.— favoured family member. rachel royce, bbc news. leave your bit specialist. _ royce, bbc news. leave your bit specialist, doesn't _ royce, bbc news. leave your bit specialist, doesn't it? _ and if you've got a miracle story to tell about your pet's escapades, then we'd love to hear from you. yeah, you can send us a message on whatsapp — the number is on screen now, orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. you can also still get in touch with us by email, and on twitter as well. and of course you can also get in touch the old—fashioned way, by email. you can send us a letter, but we won't get it for about a week.

we're here on bbc one until nine this morning, and then it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. what have you got lined up for us, laura? i suspect you don't have any miracle pet rescue stories for us.— pet rescue stories for us. well, we have not got _ pet rescue stories for us. well, we have not got button _ pet rescue stories for us. well, we have not got button the _ pet rescue stories for us. well, we have not got button the cockapoo, j have not got button the cockapoo, don't think anything we have can compete with that. but we have the first big tv interview with amanda prichard, the boss of the nhs in england. showers responsible for more than1 million people in the budget of billions. and as we have been speaking about a lot here on the bbc in the last few days, the nhs is heading for that big birthday, its 75th anniversary, but we all know the stresses and strains it is under. we will be talking to amanda about what has gone wrong and the nhs“ plans to fix it. we will hear from the government, health secretary steve barclay will be with us to, and labour was making richard phillipson will be here with her plan to try to keep teachers the

classroom. and because it is sunday morning, we like to have something a bit more fun. we will be speaking to the first woman who is heading to the first woman who is heading to the moon, a nasa astronaut, christina cook, joining us. look forward to seeing you here on bbc one at nine o'clock. {jut forward to seeing you here on bbc one at nine o'clock.— one at nine o'clock. out of this world, laura. _ one at nine o'clock. out of this world, laura. thank _ one at nine o'clock. out of this world, laura. thank you. - as we've been hearing this morning, france has experienced a fifth night of unrest, following the fatal shooting of a teenager by police on tuesday. heavy clashes have been taking place between police and rioters in marseille, with this footage showing officers using tear gas. at least 40 arrests have been made in the southern city. brits travelling to the country have been warned to take precautions to avoid the violence. we're joined now by the independent“s travel correspondent, simon calder, who's at st pancras station his morning. good morning, simon. thank you for taking the time to speak to us. i understand you are actually on your way to france in the next 24 hours

or so, on a holiday. way to france in the next 24 hours orso, on a holiday. is way to france in the next 24 hours or so, on a holiday. is it giving you or anybody else second thoughts? well, yes. iam you or anybody else second thoughts? well, yes. i am one of many tens of thousands of people setting off, we are of course now injuly, the peak months of travel to france. i calculate tens of thousands of people will be setting off today, just to give you an idea, from here at london st pancras international, there is a doesn't fully sold out trains going to paris garden come on eurostar. —— paris gare du nord. huge amounts of demand, that is matched in disguise with well100 slides taking off from uk airports today to paris, and paris, and dozens and dozens of ferries sailing from dover and other channel ports. huge amounts of demand, lots of people including me looking forward to a holiday but obviously a little

bit apprehensive, and once your question, i am looking forward, setting off tomorrow morning, looking forward to travelling to paris but obviously being aware, as you have shown this morning, there is a lot of strife in the capital and in other french cities. simon, if somebody _ and in other french cities. simon, if somebody watching _ and in other french cities. simon, if somebody watching this - and in other french cities. simon, if somebody watching this is - and in other french cities. simon, i if somebody watching this is maybe not feeling quite as brave as you and thinks, actually, i don't want to go to france, i“m and thinks, actually, i don't want to go to france, i'm going to cancel my trip, how would that stand in terms of any insurance?- terms of any insurance? well, unfortunately, _ terms of any insurance? well, unfortunately, there _ terms of any insurance? well, unfortunately, there is - terms of any insurance? well, unfortunately, there is no - terms of any insurance? well, i unfortunately, there is no scope, really, for counselling. there are a couple of transport operators who are offering some flexibility. easyjet, britain's biggest budget airline, is saying that if you are booked to travel today to france and you are worried about it, you can call them on the normal customer service line and switch to another flight that might be postponing your trip, it might be switching to

another airport, say, from france to italy, and then eurostar, last night, this is all tied up in the fact that bus and tram services across france have been closing down at 9pm, eurostar said last night, if you are on one of the later trains, then you can change your train, but bearing in mind that bookings for other trains and ferries are heavy. 0n the trans— port matter, i checked with the paris public transport service and once again, tonight, the age tram lines and all the buses will be shut down by 9pm, but you should still be able to travel around on the paris metro. that is an interesting _ around on the paris metro. that is an interesting point, _ around on the paris metro. that is an interesting point, isn't- around on the paris metro. that is an interesting point, isn't it. - an interesting point, isn't it. obviously there are curfews in paris, and as you say, transport is stopping early. so if people do go they have to be mindful of that, but also, sensible and the way that they may be steer themselves away from

any potential trouble?— any potential trouble? well, absolutely- _ any potential trouble? well, absolutely. the _ any potential trouble? well, absolutely. the foreign - any potential trouble? well, i absolutely. the foreign office stopped well short of saying we advise against travel to france. it is possible they may say we advise against travel to these particular areas, which would tend to be the suburbs of paris and other big cities, i know you have been reporting from toulouse, marseille and leon today. if you are actually planning a holiday in one of those locations, which is extremely unlucky, you might at that stage he unlucky, you might at that stage be able to claim your money back. but the vast majority of tourists, of course, will be in other areas. if you are travelling out there, the foreign officers use common sense. if you see trouble breaking out, get out of that area and of course if you are concentrating on the main tourist areas, we have seen that there have been some attempts at looting shops on the champ elysees

in paris, my personal view is that evasive travel anywhere i walk quickly on the opposite direction. you alluded to be there, but there is absolutely no foreign office advice at the moment in regards to travel to france, other than carrying on as normal? travelto france, other than carrying on as normal? yes, clearly the are carrying on as normal? yes, clearly they are very _ carrying on as normal? yes, clearly they are very concerned. _ carrying on as normal? yes, clearly they are very concerned. they - carrying on as normal? yes, clearly they are very concerned. they are i they are very concerned. they are watching the situation, as are the americans and australians, they have just put in more warnings overnight for their citizens. france has over 200 million visitors every year, it is by far the most popular country the international travellers. tourism absolutely essential. they will of course be wanting to make sure that tourists are safe. simon, safe travels. _ sure that tourists are safe. simon, safe travels, and _ sure that tourists are safe. simon, safe travels, and thank _ sure that tourists are safe. simon, safe travels, and thank you - sure that tourists are safe. simon, safe travels, and thank you as - safe travels, and thank you as always for taking the time to talk to us. that was the independent“s travel correspondence, simon calder. typhus port. a busy weekend, isn't it? we have the tour de france, wimbledon starting tomorrow, and the

ashes. , “ , wimbledon starting tomorrow, and the ashes. , �* , , , ashes. yes, let's definitely begin with the ashes. _ ashes. yes, let's definitely begin with the ashes. there _ ashes. yes, let's definitely begin with the ashes. there is - ashes. yes, let's definitely begin with the ashes. there is a - ashes. yes, let's definitely begin with the ashes. there is a lot - ashes. yes, let's definitely begin with the ashes. there is a lot for| with the ashes. there is a lot for england to do today on the fifth day. many people have been remembering back in 2019 at headingley, when ben stokes scored 125 to take that famous ashes went about hoping he might be able to do it again today. he about hoping he might be able to do it again today-— it again today. he does have form. absolutely- _ it again today. he does have form. absolutely. he _ it again today. he does have form. absolutely. he is _ it again today. he does have form. absolutely. he is saving _ it again today. he does have form. absolutely. he is saving the - it again today. he does have form. absolutely. he is saving the day. i absolutely. he is saving the day. yes, but this _ absolutely. he is saving the day. yes, but this is _ absolutely. he is saving the day. yes, but this is going _ absolutely. he is saving the day. yes, but this is going to - absolutely. he is saving the day. yes, but this is going to be - absolutely. he is saving the day. yes, but this is going to be very | yes, but this is going to be very tough. at the moment they are only 114-4, tough. at the moment they are only 114—4, so it will be a tough ask for england. today could be the defining day in the summer's ashes series. england will need captain ben stokes to lead from the front, as they aim to score 257 more runs to win the second test and level the series. england will resume on 114—4, chasing 371 for victory. their second innings started really badly, as they lost four early wickets. stokes and ben duckett dug in though and got england to the close of play — duckett was caught while on 50, but the decision was controversially

overturned as mitchell starc rolled the ball on the ground as he slid. a lifeline for england. we area we are a positive unit, with what we try to do. i think you can see that in the way we play our cricket. you have good days, you have bad days, and i don't think we want to try to be anything different in the change room afterwards. you know, you take the rough with the smooth. when it is good, you enjoy it, but you don't get too down if you have a bad day. so we've got a bit of work to do, no doubt about it. but i think there is the belief in there from the players that they are still in the game. meanwhile, england's women face an uphill task to save their ashes series. after losing the test against australia, they've now lost the first of three t20 matches in their multi—format series. that means england are now 6—0 down and have to win all of their remaining matches is they want to regain the ashes. jo currie reports.

england's hopes of winning the ashes are hanging by a thread. they needed to ground themselves, and their buts. england's shining light, sophia dunkley, brought about some much—needed calm. her half—century giving 20,000 cloud something to cheer before she was dismissed soon after. it was left a local girl amy jones to the home side's innings and in style. the fans were on their feet as she finished with a flourish. australia sat 154th victory. could england take that late momentum into their bowling? nicely watched, sarah glenn. i“m late momentum into their bowling? nicely watched, sarah glenn. i'm at a two taken! tahlia mcgrath found some rhythm, and a boundary, while opener beth mooney continually punished england's bowlers. australia were cruising to victory before a late from england saw them

take three wickets for ten runs, and the game go down to the final two balls. the visitors only needed one of them. the maths for england is simple. they need to wind the next five days if they are to guarantee winning the series. mission impossible? maybe, but this is the ashes, and anything can happen. jo currie, bbc news, edgbaston. when you think of some of the great cricketing countries, the west indies is certainly up there — scotland, not so much. well, scotland have knocked out the two—time champions, the windies in qualifying for the one day world cup. they were set 182 to win in harare, and scotland chased down their target with more than six overs to spare — matthew cross with the winning runs. they must now beat hosts zimbabwe and the netherlands this week to have any chance of reaching the tournament, which starts in october. now, picture the situation — both your children are competing in the same race. who do you support?

well, that was what happened to the yates family yesterday, as identical twin brothers adam and simon went toe—to—toe in a brilliant opening stage to this year's tour de france. it was eventually adam who came out on top in the final stages, pipping his brother to line and taking the leader's yellowjersey. ben croucher reports. adam yates triumphant! what a way to get the tour de france under way! what a way to get your first tour stage when under way, too. his brother may disagree, mind you. however coastal route around bilbao was, this was no gentle start. along the opening account of the sprinters like mike cavendish leaving the main contenders to battle it out. but what goes up can come down. richard carapaz lost 15 minutes in this match, and eric maas was forced to withdraw. this is the tour de france, starting in spain. expected to be contested by a slovenian and a dane. tadej pogacar and defending championjonas vingegaard marked

champion jonas vingegaard marked each championjonas vingegaard marked each other over the final climb, while identical twins adam and simon yates broke away on the descent. a race on two wheels contested by two brothers onto teams. stage one became a family affair. adam showed little brotherly love to pull clear in the final kilometre. b, in the final kilometre. sensational ride! in the final kilometre. a sensational ride! ben i in the final kilometre. a - sensational ride! ben croucher, in the final kilometre. a _ sensational ride! ben croucher, bbc news. to football, and with the women's world cup less than three weeks away, england's preparations got off to a frustrated start. in their final match on home soil before the tournament, the euros winners were held to a goalless draw by portugal. alessia russo had the best chance, but her strike was cleared off the line at stadium mk. the lionesses fly to australia on wednesday and kick off their world cup against haiti on the 22nd ofjuly. max verstappen will be aiming to pick up where he left off for today's austrian grand prix. the dutchman — who'll start on pole — won yesterday's sprint race ahead of teammate sergio perez. meanwhile, britain's george russell took advantage of changing weather and changed tyres at the perfect time, working his way through the grid

past fellow british driver lando norris to finish in the points — just missing out on seventh position by the tiniest of margins. hamilton will start from 18th. now it's been eight long years, but english golfer james morrison is one round away from winning another european tour title. he has a share of the lead at the british masters, alongside five other players on 7—under—par. the last time he won a title was in 2015. fellow englishmen oliver wilson and andy sullivan are also in the group at the top of the leaderboard. on the eve of wimbledon, argentina's francisco cerundolo may be one to watch after he won the eastbourne title — that's his first atp tour title on grass. victory too for madison keys in the women's singles. she lifted the trophy for a second time, beating russia's daria kasatkina in straight sets. keys faces british wildcard sonay kartal in the first round at sw19 on tuesday.

just one of several wild cards in the wimbledon draw. showers 21, showers from london, will be looking out for her. fingers crossed for madison keys. sorry, and let's hope ben stokes and the demo having a really good breakfast. , “ , breakfast. they might need it. let's take a look at _ breakfast. they might need it. let's take a look at the _ breakfast. they might need it. let's take a look at the weather. -- - breakfast. they might need it. let's take a look at the weather. -- and l take a look at the weather. —— and the teens. sarah, how is it looking? coverage wall—to—wall on the bbc over the next few weeks. it wall-to-wall on the bbc over the next few weeks.— next few weeks. it wouldn't be wimbledon _ next few weeks. it wouldn't be wimbledon if _ next few weeks. it wouldn't be wimbledon if we _ next few weeks. it wouldn't be wimbledon if we didn't - next few weeks. it wouldn't be wimbledon if we didn't have i next few weeks. it wouldn't be i wimbledon if we didn't have one next few weeks. it wouldn't be - wimbledon if we didn't have one or two showers in the forecast just to .et two showers in the forecast just to get use _ two showers in the forecast just to get use of— two showers in the forecast just to get use of the rooms. but not too bad get use of the rooms. but not too had over— get use of the rooms. but not too had over the next week. the bad over the next week. the potential— had over the next week. the potential for a shower tomorrow afternoon — potential for a shower tomorrow afternoon at wimbledon later on and then into _ afternoon at wimbledon later on and then into tuesday as well. it will

be a _ then into tuesday as well. it will be a fairly— then into tuesday as well. it will be a fairly soggy day. after that it is looking — be a fairly soggy day. after that it is looking drier and brighter. the prospect— is looking drier and brighter. the prospect of a fair amount of fine weather— prospect of a fair amount of fine weather if— prospect of a fair amount of fine weather if you have tickets, if you are lucky— weather if you have tickets, if you are lucky enough to be heading to wimbledon this week. but elsewhere, fine weather around this morning. this is— fine weather around this morning. this is the — fine weather around this morning. this is the picture in oxfordshire. blue _ this is the picture in oxfordshire. blue sky— this is the picture in oxfordshire. blue sky around but some cloud as welt _ blue sky around but some cloud as well. heading through the day a bright _ well. heading through the day a bright and breezy sort of day ahead. a good _ bright and breezy sort of day ahead. a good mix — bright and breezy sort of day ahead. a good mix of sunshine and showers, but most _ a good mix of sunshine and showers, but most showers will be across the northern _ but most showers will be across the northern half of the uk. there we are closer— northern half of the uk. there we are closer to the low pressure. the wind _ are closer to the low pressure. the wind is _ are closer to the low pressure. the wind is coming around to meet north—westerly or westerly direction. so fairly cool, atlantic air, but— direction. so fairly cool, atlantic air, but showers be brought across scotland _ air, but showers be brought across scotland and northern ireland, too. northern— scotland and northern ireland, too. northern england could see some showers. — northern england could see some showers, perhaps across the pennines. _ showers, perhaps across the pennines, but further south across england _ pennines, but further south across england and wales, you should avoid showers _ england and wales, you should avoid showers all— england and wales, you should avoid showers all day long. deborah is in the warmest spots up to 22 degrees also. typically the mid to high teens — also. typically the mid to high teens further north. heavier and more _ teens further north. heavier and more persistent rain lingering up to

0rkney~ _ more persistent rain lingering up to orkney. this evening and into tonight, — orkney. this evening and into tonight, most showers is away for a time _ tonight, most showers is away for a time winds — tonight, most showers is away for a time. winds will be a little lighter as welt _ time. winds will be a little lighter as welt a— time. winds will be a little lighter as well. a fresh note again with temperatures down to 10— 14 degrees to start _ temperatures down to 10— 14 degrees to start the _ temperatures down to 10— 14 degrees to start the day tomorrow. monday's weather, _ to start the day tomorrow. monday's weather, the frontal system here, working _ weather, the frontal system here, working in— weather, the frontal system here, working in from the west, that will bring _ working in from the west, that will bring some — working in from the west, that will bring some rain, initially, across ireland, — bring some rain, initially, across ireland, pushing into england and wales— ireland, pushing into england and wales during because of the day. another— wales during because of the day. another weather front heading across the north— another weather front heading across the north of scotland. areas of rain _ the north of scotland. areas of rain as— the north of scotland. areas of rain. as this system pushes east, it will tend _ rain. as this system pushes east, it will tend to — rain. as this system pushes east, it will tend to fizzle out a little but we could — will tend to fizzle out a little but we could see some of the showers arriving _ we could see some of the showers arriving in— we could see some of the showers arriving in wimbledon later on in the afternoon. temperatures on the cooler— the afternoon. temperatures on the cooler side — the afternoon. temperatures on the cooler side for this time of year, 13- 20 _ cooler side for this time of year, 13— 20 degrees. fairly unsettled for the next _ 13— 20 degrees. fairly unsettled for the next few days. warmer and drier later in— the next few days. warmer and drier later in the week. the next few days. warmer and drier later in the week. back the next few days. warmer and drier later in the week. back to the next few days. warmer and drier later in the week. 1, . ,, :, i. later in the week. back to you. thank you. _ later in the week. back to you. thank you, sarah. _ later in the week. back to you. thank you, sarah. speak- later in the week. back to you. thank you, sarah. speak to i later in the week. back to you. | thank you, sarah. speak to you later. thank you, sarah. speak to you later- coming — thank you, sarah. speak to you later. coming up _ thank you, sarah. speak to you later. coming up later- thank you, sarah. speak to you later. coming up later the - later. coming up later the programme. as many of scotland's ice rinks face closure due

to crippling energy bills, the future of curling is under threat. we'll be discussing this with olympic curling champion eve muirhead at 09:50 this morning. we'll be back with headlines at 8am. though now, it's time for click. you know, there is more to light that meets the eye. and i mean that literally. although it gives us all of the beautiful colours of the rainbow, we can only see a small fraction of the light that is all around us. we can't see infrared,

but we can feel it is heat. ultraviolet is invisible, but our skin knows if we have too much of it. and then there are x—rays and gamma rays and microwaves. but it is radio waves that i have come to talk about today. this is spia global, that listens to radio waves that bounce around and of the earth. we use bounce around and of the earth. - use data from space to improve life on earth.. ~._, use data from space to improve life onearth.. �*, use data from space to improve life onearth.. :, :, on earth.. maybe there's a lot more corrugated — on earth.. maybe there's a lot more corrugated than _ on earth.. maybe there's a lot more corrugated than that. _ on earth.. maybe there's a lot more corrugated than that. spia - on earth.. maybe there's a lot more corrugated than that. spia has - on earth.. maybe there's a lot more corrugated than that. spia has a - corrugated than that. spia has a network of over 100 satellites

listing to radio waves from objects that bounce through the atmosphere. then it is up to their customers to decide what to do with that data. one of our better to make bread and butter applications is how dubious signals bend through the atmosphere. looking at how much they bend you can calculate quite precisely and down to eat 10th of degree kelvin what the temperature of the areas that they are passing through. it is an important data source. you your satellites to — an important data source. you your satellites to be _ an important data source. you your satellites to be used _ an important data source. you your satellites to be used as _ an important data source. you your satellites to be used as a _ satellites to be used as a subscription service? they are already up there and you say to companies... already up there and you say to companies- - -_ already up there and you say to companies... that's right. some customers _ companies... that's right. some customers have _ companies... that's right. some customers have unique - companies... that's right. some customers have unique needs i companies... that's right. some. customers have unique needs and ideas that we help them upload those applications. just ideas that we help them upload those a- lications., , ~ ideas that we help them upload those a- lications, , ,, i. :, applications. just like you would download an _ applications. just like you would download an app _ applications. just like you would download an app to _ applications. just like you would download an app to your- applications. just like you would download an app to your smart l applications. just like you would - download an app to your smart phone you can upload and up to one of your satellites. ~ , ,:, , , ._ satellites. absolutely. this way it was crazy 20 _ satellites. absolutely. this way it was crazy 20 or — satellites. absolutely. this way it was crazy 20 or 30 _ satellites. absolutely. this way it was crazy 20 or 30 years - satellites. absolutely. this way it was crazy 20 or 30 years ago - satellites. absolutely. this way itj was crazy 20 or 30 years ago that satellites. absolutely. this way it i was crazy 20 or 30 years ago that as a company you could launch a website by uploading into this invisible

cloud, it is now becoming possible for organisations, even individuals, to upload an application to outer space. fish to upload an application to outer sace. : :,, ., :, to upload an application to outer sace. : ., :, :, space. an operator from there. technically _ space. an operator from there. technically you _ space. an operator from there. technically you wouldn't - space. an operator from there. technically you wouldn't call i space. an operator from there. i technically you wouldn't call that the cloud because it is above the clouds. you have a name for it? ihlat clouds. you have a name for it? not et. we clouds. you have a name for it? not yet- we call— clouds. you have a name for it? not yet- we call it _ clouds. you have a name for it? turrt yet. we call it space services. very boring. yet. we call it space services. very borini. :, :, yet. we call it space services. very borin. _ :, :, ,:, yet. we call it space services. very borini. :, :, ,:, :, yet. we call it space services. very borini. :, , boring. too boring. you may remember the nebula. boring. too boring. you may remember the nebula- the — boring. too boring. you may remember the nebula. the cloud _ boring. too boring. you may remember the nebula. the cloud in _ boring. too boring. you may remember the nebula. the cloud in great. - boring. too boring. you may remember the nebula. the cloud in great. what i the nebula. the cloud in great. what ifind the nebula. the cloud in great. what i find amazing is as well as the normal big satellites we see launched into space, this is also a satellite, these days. it is called a cubesat, with solar panels. you put this in the big satellite when they go up. suddenly you don't need to buy your own rocket to get something like this when they go up. you can put whatever you want in these things but they come with standard kit like solar powered batteries, bands, and an orientation system to make sure that it is or is pointing in the right direction, including a star camera which looks

for particular constellations of stars and if they aren't quite at the right angle then it we are dates itself using a spinning wheel inside and also a magnet which can push against the earth's magnetic field. some satellites are used to help with climate analysis. for example the way that radio waves bounce off the way that radio waves bounce off the ground can tell you how moist this oilers. and the way that waves bend as they travel through the atmosphere can help precisely determine the air temperature. and then there are the ships. by comparing the id signals broadcast by vessels with their actual positions, as given away by weightier rave reflections, it is possible to spot a fishing boats are saying one thing, but doing another. so that might be somebody fishing when they are not licensed to. it

might be a vessel fishing once, their license for one haul, and then setting that haul on the high seas, fishing again and then coming into port and saying i have only fished once. other activity that happens, trade be a massive one of them, and with the war happening in ukraine right now the fascinating studies that have been done using our data showing how ukraine is being taken out of ukraine and laundered on the high seas, combined with other sources to obfuscate the fact that it was taken from the ukraine. there are other vessel operators that have been breaking sanctions and exchanging oil with russia. without these data there would be no way to spot that activity. mit these data there would be no way to spot that activity.— spot that activity. all of this has become possible _ spot that activity. all of this has become possible because i spot that activity. all of this has i become possible because components have shrunk down and down and down and got more sensitive stop they test the satellite“s radio communication system in this anechoic chamber that absorbs all extra sounds, radio frequencies, and also looks like something that

indian jones also looks like something that indianjones might get trapped in. —— indiana. smaller, cheaper satellites like these have made it possible for many more organisations to use space as a service, especially when the satellites are already up there and all you have to do is develop computer code to run on them. ~ . “ do is develop computer code to run on them. ~ :, �* ., on them. what we're looking at here is what i on them. what we're looking at here is what i call — on them. what we're looking at here is what i call the _ on them. what we're looking at here is what i call the satellite _ on them. what we're looking at here is what i call the satellite matrix. i is what i call the satellite matrix. they are in the simulation. they think they're in space but they are underground. think they're in space but they are underground-— think they're in space but they are underground. fine. it is tragic. think they're in space but they are underground.- it is tragic. underground. ono. it is tragic. that is very sad- — underground. ono. it is tragic. that is very sad- it— underground. ono. it is tragic. that is very sad. it is _ underground. ono. it is tragic. that is very sad. it is good _ underground. ono. it is tragic. that is very sad. it is good for _ underground. ono. it is tragic. that is very sad. it is good for our - is very sad. it is good for our customers because they can test before the applications the planet. you are not really in space, take the blue pill. or is it is it the red one? now, we're getting used to the idea of battery—powered vehicles, aren't we? electric cars, scooters, even bikes. but what about battery—powered trains? it kind of feels like that should be possible, doesn't it? but the reality is that many lines are not yet electrified,

so lots of railways rely on diesel engines. but europe is now seeing its first trifold passenger trains, they can switch between diesel, electrified lines, and their own batteries. paul carter has been to italy to see them being made and he has taken a ride on one as well. these might look like any other train but they are a first for europe. these trains being built in the heart of tuscany are europe's first tri—mode trains to enter passenger service, having started roots in italy in 2022. a5 passenger service, having started roots in italy in 2022. as well as being fitted with a standard digital

agent and a pantograph for overhead power, they also have a battery pack power, they also have a battery pack power unit in can be switched between modes. these trains are being manufactured by hitachi rail for italian rail operator trenitalia, based on hitachi rail“s masaccio platform. the characteristic is that he can combine during the trip and change this technology during the line, so without any sort of discontinuity and any sort of disruption. trenitalia brands their services around different music genres — such as rock, pop orjazz. they've decided to brand their masaccio trains as blues. diesel trains are still necessary, and are likely to be for some time because of the wide variation in the amount of electrified lines, particularly across europe. so train manufacturers and railway operators across the world are looking

at greener and more efficient ways to power their trains when external electric power isn't available. however, these trains will still rely on diesel power for large parts of some routes. the batteries only have a range of 15 kilometres at present, though they can be recharged while the train is in operation, both in diesel and electric mode. when it's near a station, the batteries power the train completely, cutting emissions and reducing noise. at other times, they will use overhead power or when the line is un—electrified, the diesel engine. however, the batteries will still be able to power other aspects of the train than just propulsion, such as lighting and heating. so what are some of the challenges with implementing battery technology in trains? is it weight or is it power consumption? it's a combination of these two items. so our experts and our designers are continually working on it. reducing the weight means

also reducing the energy and the consumption and it's a problem of space, it“5 a problem of weight. so the evolution of proposal for battery, it“5 improving this aspect. this is why in terms of weight and size, it's ok but now it will require test and test before it can go on the market. despite this, hitachi claim these new trains will produce 50% less emissions than regular diesel trains. currently we're totally focused on battery solutions. of course, our research and development is working on it but in terms of time to market, we are confident and believe that this solution that will have strong success in the immediate and short—term. like cars, the direction of travel for trains is towards that of battery power, but unlike cars, trains aren't quite there yet. now, trains like this specific one are a step in the right

direction, but we're still quite a few years out from having fully battery operated trains. but at least we're on the right track. that was paul. that is it for now, thanks for watching and we will see you soon. good morning welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: police and rioters clash in the french city of marseille as the country battles

with a fifth night of unrest. the boss of nhs england says children and adults are being bombarded with gambling adverts, as more addiction clinics are opened to deal with demand. in sport, england need a captain's innings from ben stokes as they try to stay in the ashes. it“5 after another day of australian dominance at lord's with both the bat and the ball. and is curling the next victim of the cost of living crisis? there are concerns for the future of the sport as ice rinks close due to energy costs. the weather is looking bright and breezy, a little fresher than this stage yesterday morning and showers and a forecast but they are mainly towards the north. a full forecast coming up shortly. it“5 sunday the 2nd ofjuly. our main story — more than 700 people have been arrested overnight in france after police and rioters clashed during a fifth night of unrest.

many french cities have descended into chaos since tuesday, following the fatal shooting of a teenager by police. in marseille, officers were seen using tear gas against protesters. our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan has the latest. saturday night in the port city of marseille, as france's summer of strife continues. police and protesters clashed. officers fired tear gas to the crowds. unrest in france over the police killing of the police killing of a 17—year—old continues. in paris, a beefed up security presence. there“d been calls on social media for protesters to gather in the city centre but it seemed they'd been outnumbered by the police.

a5 night fell here in the french capital, the mood quickly changed, and for the last few days, it's been a familiar cycle of frustration, anger and violence. the night was calmer. many who came to the area had their bags searched. some say it's another example of police overreach, targeted at minority communities. translation: the person| who was killed was a minor and that's why more minors are coming into the movement. we support this movement because what's going on is unfair. imagine if that had happened to my brother because he refused to stop. we are not safe here. we should be safe with the police but we are scared of them, that's not normal. tensions remain, even if the protests were less intense last night. there's anger at the killing of nahel. the damage and destruction of the riots.

what will the government do next to put out those fires? what wealthy french government do next? our correspondent sofia bettiza is just outside lille for us this morning. just bring us up to date with the latest where you are and maybe what does happen next? goad latest where you are and maybe what does happen next?— latest where you are and maybe what does happen next? good morning. last niiht does happen next? good morning. last ni . ht for a does happen next? good morning. last night for a fifth — does happen next? good morning. last night for a fifth night _ does happen next? good morning. last night for a fifth night in _ does happen next? good morning. last night for a fifth night in a _ does happen next? good morning. last night for a fifth night in a row _ night for a fifth night in a row there have been violent protests across france. wejust got there have been violent protests across france. we just got an update from the french interior minister saying that that 719 people have been arrested, 45 police officers have been injured last night and 871 fires were started last night across france. here in lille, at like many other cities across france, at this place is seen looting, violence and

damage to public property. you can see behind me coming make that building was a health centre, about 35 people used to work there, mostly nurses and doctors. rioters came in and the middle of the night, set the building on fire and now it's completely destroyed. the worst of the violence last night was in the southern city of marseille. we are getting reports that in paris last night, people drove their car into the house of the mayor of one of paris“ suburbs. he was not at home but he says his wife and children were in and one of his children got hurt trying to escape and his wife is currently in hospital. he says it was horrific and called it attempted murder. this gives you an idea that in spite of the fact that the interior minister this morning is saying that the situation is calm, there's still a lot of anger and a

lot of violence across the country. thank you very much. 45 police officers on duty across france last night, we will continue during the day on bbc news to follow that story as it develops. it“5 exactly 8:05am, let's round up the rest of the day's 5tory“5. nhs england is nearly doubling its number of gambling addiction clinics after referrals hit a record high. seven new facilities will open this summer, amid warnings that children and adults are being bombarded with gambling adverts. our correspondent joe inwood reports. gambling has never been easier — every smartphone can become a virtual casino. that ease of access has coincided with a huge rise in the number of people struggling with addiction. people like luke ashton. last week, a coroner ruled that his online losses contributed to his decision

to take his own life. after his death, his wife annie got access to his account. there was just so much on there. ijust remember sitting there and scrolling, scrolling, scrolling and it was the same day and scrolling and seeing his transactions, it was so apparent at that point there was a major issue. how can someone make that many bets in one day? how can somebody do that and it not be picked up? they considered him a low risk. even having that information in front of them, they considered him a low risk, so something is wrong. just under 1400 patients were referred for help with gambling addiction last year, that's nearly double the figure from two years ago. it“5 led to strong criticism of the industry and the head of nhs england, amanda pritchard, has raised her own concerns, saying, people can gamble on their phone at the touch of a button and everyone, young and old, is bombarded with adverts encouraging them to take part. the solution, seven more specialist clinics. there are already eight running,

including a national centre in london. the plan is to have space to treat 3000 people a year, offering cognitive behavioural therapy, family therapy, support groups and aftercare. but there are calls for industry to act too. the nhs cannot and should not do this alone, so absolutely, we've called on industry to act responsibly, stop some of the more pernicious and aggressive marketing techniques and unsolicited approaches to people. the government recently introduced proposals aimed at reducing the harms caused by problem gambling. today“5 announcement shows the nhs expects the numbers suffering to rise. twitter has applied a temporary limit to the number of tweets users can read in a day. the site's owner elon musk said verified accounts can access 10,000 posts per day,

while unverified ones can see 1000. the tech billionaire said the move was to address extreme levels of data scraping and system manipulation. the energy company shell is still trading russian gas, more than a year after pledging to withdraw from the russian energy market. an adviser to ukraine's president, has accused the company of accepting blood money after campaigners found it was involved in nearly an eighth of russia's shipborne gas exports last year. shell said the trades were the result of long—term contractual commitments and do not violate laws or sanctions. the labour party says it would offer a £2400 bonus to teachers in the early stages of their career to try to stop them from leaving the profession. under new plans expected to be announced tomorrow, labour says it will drive high and rising standards in england's schools and would make it compulsory for all new teachers

to have a formal qualification. a european space telescope has embarked on a one million—mile journey to uncover some of the biggest mysteries of the universe. the euclid spacecraft was launched from florida yesterday, on a mission to make a huge, 3d map of the cosmos. our reporter david lumb has the story. five, four, three, i two, one — igniton. heading to space to solve one of science's biggest questions — what is the universe made of? the euclid telescope was launched from florida on a falcon 9 rocket yesterday. falcon 9 has successfully lifted off from pad 40 and throttled down to prepare for max q, which is coming up at t—plus one minute. dispatched to an observation

position 1.5 million kilometres from earth. it“5 hoping to give us the next bit of the puzzle to what this dark universe really is. 95% of the universe is dark, it doesn't shine, and we have to observe it through other means. we know something about it, but we don't know all of the things about the dark substance in the universe, so euclid really is the next step in our discovery of what this stuff is that makes up most of our universe. euclid will be making a vast, 3d map of the cosmos. the hope is to shed light on the properties of so—called dark matter, which helps galaxies keep their shape, and dark energy, the force driving the expansion of the universe. researchers concede that, at the moment, they know virtually nothing about them. stage separation confirmed. the european space agency is behind the mission,

with significant input from nasa. it will take six years to complete. an amazing mission can mean1 million miles out into space. a little closer to home, sarah, at how our skies above this morning? good morning? a mixed picture out there across today but most of us will see glimpses of sunshine by the banks on blue sky towards the east but this is the picture in shropshire this morning. some broken cloud but mostly dry this week. a day of sunshine and showers generally across the uk but most of those showers are found across scotland, northern ireland and northern england. it“5 brighter but breezy and fairly blustery as well and areas in the south will avoid showers altogether but in this area

of low pressure and particularly across scotland you will see showers rattling around from the northwest. irrational showers already across western scotland, some popping up in northern england but east of the pennines they will be few and far between. sunshine in aberdeen and plenty of sunshine further south. though cloud building up through the day. temperatures up to the high teens in the north whereas further south up to 22 degrees. fairly typical for this south up to 22 degrees. fairly typicalfor this time of south up to 22 degrees. fairly typical for this time of year but with that breeze in the northwest that will take the edge off the temperatures. mostly showers ease tonight but keeping cloud and wet weather across the far north of scotland overnight. temperatures around 14 first thing tomorrow. some showers in the forecast tomorrow because we have low pressure to the northeast, it isjust because we have low pressure to the northeast, it is just script drifting across scandinavia and the winds are pushing showers around that area of low pressure. will have this area of rain arriving across

parts of ireland though pushing into wales and england later. that dress east as many of us see a little bit of rain, it could fizzle out by the time it reaches london. scotland another day of sunshine and showers but they won't be as heavy or frequent as today. 38 degrees, a touch below par for this stage of the year but the championship start at wimbledon on monday, likely to stay dry through the day but is that cloud builds in the middle part of the day we could catch some splashes of rain and a breeze coming in from the west as well. heading through the west as well. heading through the middle part of the week, still unsettled. on tuesday, low pressure drifting in, uncertain about where this is heading but are likely to bring wet weather across southern parts of england and wales. further showers packing into england, northern ireland and northern england and we may well see some of

that rain affecting play at wimbledon on tuesday. of the coolest day of the week around 19 degrees on tuesday so the next few days rather cool and showers but later in the week someone and drier weather on the way a particularly towards the south. this week, the metropolitan police commissioner sir mark rowley repeated demands for staff to receive a significant pay rise after a survey found hundreds of officers are using food banks. those calls have been echoed by the chief of essex police, who's warned that the force risks losing staff. our reporter debbie tubbyjoined officers on a patrol in basildon, to see first hand the demands of the job. we are now going to a robbery. another unit is en route, but there are five suspects for it. luke edmonds“ job is to respond

to 999 calls but they don't know what they will find until they get there. you could be helping someone who is in crisis. the;r you could be helping someone who is in crisis. , :, ., in crisis. they often deal with hiihl in crisis. they often deal with highly charged _ in crisis. they often deal with highly charged situations, i in crisis. they often deal with i highly charged situations, both are trying to use tasers. shut highly charged situations, both are trying to use tasers.— trying to use tasers. at the end of the da , trying to use tasers. at the end of the day. you _ trying to use tasers. at the end of the day, you have _ trying to use tasers. at the end of the day, you have a _ trying to use tasers. at the end of the day, you have a job _ trying to use tasers. at the end of the day, you have a job to - trying to use tasers. at the end of the day, you have a job to do i trying to use tasers. at the end of the day, you have a job to do and | the day, you have a job to do and people _ the day, you have a job to do and people expect you to do it. we have 13 deployable _ people expect you to do it. we have 13 deployable officers. _ people expect you to do it. we have 13 deployable officers. to _ people expect you to do it. we have 13 deployable officers. to back- people expect you to do it. we have 13 deployable officers. to back at i 13 deployable officers. to back at base coming with the inspectors keeping an eye on 999 call—outs, incidents where the suspect stone scene or a serious threat to life. it's a very, very busy district, one of the busiest in the county. i think year to date, basildon has had about 4600 emergency. back think year to date, basildon has had about 4600 emergency.— about 4600 emergency. back at the robbe , about 4600 emergency. back at the robbery. it's — about 4600 emergency. back at the robbery. it's a _ about 4600 emergency. back at the robbery, it's a much _ about 4600 emergency. back at the robbery, it's a much there _ about 4600 emergency. back at the robbery, it's a much there is - about 4600 emergency. back at the robbery, it's a much there is a i robbery, it's a much there is a dispute between neighbours a woman has been assaulted and a phone has been taken t has been assaulted and a phone has been taken :, :, ., , , been taken i will go to the address and hopefully _ been taken i will go to the address and hopefully arrest _ been taken i will go to the address and hopefully arrest the _

been taken i will go to the address and hopefully arrest the people i and hopefully arrest the people inside who are responsible for the incident. , :, , ., , incident. they have been assaulted b a incident. they have been assaulted by a partner- _ incident. they have been assaulted by a partner- to — incident. they have been assaulted by a partner. to respond _ incident. they have been assaulted by a partner. to respond as - incident. they have been assaulted by a partner. to respond as fast i incident. they have been assaulted by a partner. to respond as fast as| by a partner. to respond as fast as ossible by a partner. to respond as fast as possible but _ by a partner. to respond as fast as possible but drivers _ by a partner. to respond as fast as possible but drivers don't - by a partner. to respond as fast as possible but drivers don't always i possible but drivers don't always move out of the way. tt possible but drivers don't always move out of the way.— move out of the way. it can be frustrated _ move out of the way. it can be frustrated out _ move out of the way. it can be frustrated out sometime i move out of the way. it can be i frustrated out sometime members move out of the way. it can be - frustrated out sometime members of the public get scared or panic and freeze, but the main thing is to remain calm. freeze, but the main thing is to remain calm-— freeze, but the main thing is to remain calm. officers arrived to deal with the _ remain calm. officers arrived to deal with the domestic - remain calm. officers arrived to deal with the domestic are i remain calm. officers arrived to deal with the domestic are the l remain calm. officers arrived to i deal with the domestic are the pcs deal with the domestic are the pcs deal with the domestic are the pcs deal with a different 999 call, a report of a stabbing involving some boys. a bike and of designer bag have been stolen. to the level of crime justify the high speed they drive? crime 'ustify the high speed they drive? : :, :, crime 'ustify the high speed they drive? : :, ., ., , ., crime 'ustify the high speed they drive? :, ., ., drive? altomare, that is a decision have to make _ drive? altomare, that is a decision have to make based _ drive? altomare, that is a decision have to make based on _ drive? altomare, that is a decision have to make based on the - have to make based on the information they are a given over the radio. sometimes what's given them got to the radio, on reflection when you arrive, isn't quite what happened. to and when you arrive, isn't quite what happened- t— when you arrive, isn't quite what happened. to and other incidents come in the _ happened. to and other incidents come in the radio, _ happened. to and other incidents come in the radio, on _ happened. to and other incidents come in the radio, on reflection i come in the radio, on reflection when you arrive, isn't quite what happened. to and other incidents, a man avoiding arrest, some may question domestics tend to be highly

emotive and our priority and always will be. that is where the potential is for things to really get a violent. “ , is for things to really get a violent. �* , ., ,:, is for things to really get a violent. �* , ., ,., , ., ., violent. it's about everyone going home safely- _ violent. it's about everyone going home safely. officer— violent. it's about everyone going home safely. officer is _ violent. it's about everyone going home safely. officer is also i violent. it's about everyone going i home safely. officer is also coming up home safely. officer is also coming up every— home safely. officer is also coming up every go — home safely. officer is also coming up every go there with more officers than may— up every go there with more officers than may seem to be required, we can always— than may seem to be required, we can always pull— than may seem to be required, we can always pull officers away. at than may seem to be required, we can always pull officers away.— always pull officers away. at the officers enter _ always pull officers away. at the officers enter shift _ always pull officers away. at the officers enter shift under- always pull officers away. at the | officers enter shift under offered support given that the police reputation is at an all—time low. t reputation is at an all—time low. i would say it's a difficult time in policing, confidence has never been lower, that's why it's important to go out into a good job.— go out into a good 'ob. suspects were wearing _ go out into a good job. suspects were wearing black. _ go out into a good job. suspects were wearing black. we - go out into a good job. suspects were wearing black. we have i go out into a good job. suspects i were wearing black. we have been lookin: were wearing black. we have been looking and _ were wearing black. we have been looking and we _ were wearing black. we have been looking and we have _ were wearing black. we have been looking and we have got _ were wearing black. we have been looking and we have got here i were wearing black. we have been looking and we have got here are l were wearing black. we have been i looking and we have got here are not clear damage to the window. to then;r clear damage to the window. to they have taken out _ clear damage to the window. to they have taken out the _ clear damage to the window. to they have taken out the whole sealed units come in the police dog is put in to try and pick up a scent as they wait forforensics. in to try and pick up a scent as they wait for forensics. t in to try and pick up a scent as they wait for forensics.- they wait for forensics. i think today we've — they wait for forensics. i think today we've done _ they wait for forensics. i think today we've done the - they wait for forensics. i think today we've done the best i they wait for forensics. i think today we've done the best we | they wait for forensics. i think - today we've done the best we can. the something is in policing you are not always going to be able to catch them and that's a hard reality to

face. ~ ., ., ., ' . , face. we have had had 21 emergencies toda . it's face. we have had had 21 emergencies today- it's a — face. we have had had 21 emergencies today. it's a difficult, _ face. we have had had 21 emergencies today. it's a difficult, demanding - today. it's a difficult, demanding and unpredictable _ today. it's a difficult, demanding and unpredictable job _ today. it's a difficult, demanding and unpredictable job at, - today. it's a difficult, demanding and unpredictable job at, which i today. it's a difficult, demanding - and unpredictable job at, which they were well do all again tomorrow. we're joined now by tiffany lynch, from the police federation of england and wales. good morning, thank you forjoining us. i think we got a sense from that film of the day to day stresses that the police are under. does at their level of pay reflect the job? we level of pay reflect the 'ob? we would say i level of pay reflect the job? , would say not, sarah. the level of pay that police officers have been receiving over the last ten years has decreased significantly. the reports that have come out from our pay and morale survey can be an independent survey by the social marketing foundation and then most recently the report that you refer

to that has come out this week, it shows that we are at least 17% below the inflation rate that we should be. ., ., ., ,., the inflation rate that we should be. ., ., ., be. you mentioned that report can results from _ be. you mentioned that report can results from that _ be. you mentioned that report can results from that are _ be. you mentioned that report can results from that are really - be. you mentioned that report can results from that are really quite l results from that are really quite shocking. 27% of respondents admitted to missing meals 8% said they were using a foodbank to support themselves. absolutely, and then we've also _ support themselves. absolutely, and then we've also got _ support themselves. absolutely, and then we've also got 4096 _ support themselves. absolutely, and then we've also got 4096 of— support themselves. absolutely, and then we've also got 4096 of those - then we've also got 40% of those respondents, over3000 then we've also got 40% of those respondents, over 3000 respondents looking to sell personal effects just to keep their head above water. and then what is more worrying, certainly for myself, is that we've got nearly 40% of our workforce looking to leave the organisation. it's extremely worrying. the home office have — it's extremely worrying. the home office have spoken _ it's extremely worrying. the home office have spoken about - it's extremely worrying. the home office have spoken about this - it's extremely worrying. the home office have spoken about this and| office have spoken about this and they talk about the fact that they

said they recognised a credible role that police officers to up and down the country, and pointing out that last year they awarded an increase of £1900 to all ranks and that for the lowest paid this was an uplift of 8.8%. the lowest paid this was an uplift of 8.896. �* , the lowest paid this was an uplift of8.896. ~ , . ., ., of 8.896. and they did concentrate on the lower ranks _ of 8.896. and they did concentrate on the lower ranks and _ of 8.896. and they did concentrate on the lower ranks and it _ of 8.896. and they did concentrate on the lower ranks and it is _ of 8.896. and they did concentrate on the lower ranks and it is something i the lower ranks and it is something the lower ranks and it is something the police federation were calling for because the starting wage for our new recruits is diabolically low but that is across the fields of all ranks of. we hold a unique responsibility in society, we have restrictions on our private life, restrictions on our private life, restrictions on our private life, restrictions on what we can do and when we can do it, and the unique status of when we run towards danger when others run away, it should be valued and it should be reflected in fair pay. valued and it should be reflected in fair -a . �* valued and it should be reflected in fair - . �* ., , fair pay. and the pay, of course, the police _ fair pay. and the pay, of course, the police for — fair pay. and the pay, of course, the police for enumeration - fair pay. and the pay, of course, l the police for enumeration review body will publish its report

probably this month, what would you like to see them recommends? imore like to see them recommends? we're callin: for like to see them recommends? we're calling for 1796 — like to see them recommends? we're calling for 1796 and _ like to see them recommends? we're calling for 1796 and that's _ like to see them recommends? we're calling for 1796 and that's from - like to see them recommends? we're calling for 1796 and that's from the - calling for 17% and that's from the report that has been published. the national police chiefs' council council has also caught out for 17% as being needed to. that's which we are asking for. as being needed to. that's which we are asking for-— are asking for. we've seen a lots of ublic are asking for. we've seen a lots of public sector _ are asking for. we've seen a lots of public sector bodies _ are asking for. we've seen a lots of public sector bodies in _ are asking for. we've seen a lots of public sector bodies in particular i public sector bodies in particular the nhs go on strike talking about low pay. that's not an option available to police officers. what do you think your members will do if that 17% isn't put forward or a significant uplift that you believe is needed? ., �* , ., is needed? that's something we have to exlore. is needed? that's something we have to explore- our _ is needed? that's something we have to explore. our national _ is needed? that's something we have to explore. our national council, - to explore. our national council, that's made up of 43 branches across england and wales, we have met in the last couple of weeks to discuss this and will be exploring the

balance of our membership to find out what it is they actually want. we know what they want but we need to get that strength of feeling from our membership to push government to do the right thing. we've been the forgotten public sector is what i would say, because of the limitations and restrictions held above us. . .. limitations and restrictions held above us. ., ~ , ., , . 8:22am, thank you if you are just joining us. yesterday, we told you the story of michael cloke, the disabled teenager whose long—awaited holiday to paris was ruined, after easyjet lost his wheelchair. michael and his family arrived in the city on tuesday, but five days later, there's still no sign of the wheelchair — and the airline has no idea where it is. lots of you got in touch after hearing michael's story offering help and advice,

so we're going to catch up with michael's mum gill now to see if she's heard any updates. anything to report, gog? about the wheelchair community _ anything to report, gog? about the wheelchair community no! - anything to report, gog? about the wheelchair community no! sorry, i anything to report, gog? about the wheelchair community no! sorry, no progress! we were getting around on a hired wheelchair yesterday. find a hired wheelchair yesterday. and an hinu a hired wheelchair yesterday. and anything from _ a hired wheelchair yesterday. and anything from the airline at all about where it might be or whether it's is going to materialise? l it's is going to materialise? i think we've are much written it so off at this point. we have fares who have lost a wheel forever and i would love to know what's happening to these wheelchairs to kick you out there are scenes at the back of the airports with dozens of wheelchairs rattling around? what could have happened to it? i think easyjet have

tried to help in trying to call us, i have had a couple of missed calls but i haven't been able to access my messages. we but i haven't been able to access my messaues. ~ ., ., ., ., , messages. we have had had a couple of --eole messages. we have had had a couple of people get — messages. we have had had a couple of people get in _ messages. we have had had a couple of people get in touch _ messages. we have had had a couple of people get in touch with _ messages. we have had had a couple of people get in touch with us - messages. we have had had a couple of people get in touch with us after. of people get in touch with us after hearing of michael's predicaments. one wasjohn knipe, the managing director of bann mobility in northern ireland. john, morning to you, i introduce you virtually to gog, to michael's mum, you have something to say?— something to say? good morning, rouer, something to say? good morning, roger. good _ something to say? good morning, roger, good morning, _ something to say? good morning, roger, good morning, judgey. - something to say? good morning, roger, good morning, judgey. i. something to say? good morning, - roger, good morning, judgey. i heard your plight— roger, good morning, judgey. i heard your plight yesterday morning regarding the last wheelchair. we as a comparry— regarding the last wheelchair. we as a company have decided to donate a new wheelchair to michael. and hopefully, tomorrow, our dispatch department will get one off to you

asap_ department will get one off to you asap and — department will get one off to you asap and hopefully overnight, you should _ asap and hopefully overnight, you should have a new arrival in paris. judgey? _ should have a new arrival in paris. judie ? . v should have a new arrival in paris. judie? ., . , judgey? oh! that's fantastic. oh, my aoodness. judgey? oh! that's fantastic. oh, my goodness- i'm _ judgey? oh! that's fantastic. oh, my goodness. i'm speechless! _ judgey? oh! that's fantastic. oh, my goodness. i'm speechless! that's - judgey? oh! that's fantastic. oh, myj goodness. i'm speechless! that's the biuhearted goodness. i'm speechless! that's the bighearted breakfast _ goodness. i'm speechless! that's the bighearted breakfast family - goodness. i'm speechless! that's the bighearted breakfast family of - goodness. i'm speechless! that's the bighearted breakfast family of yours | bighearted breakfast family of yours once again stepping up. john, thank you so much. what was it about michael's saw the particular chime to you? michael's saw the particular chime to ou? �* , ., ,., ., to you? he's mirror their potential customer and _ to you? he's mirror their potential customer and we _ to you? he's mirror their potential customer and we try _ to you? he's mirror their potential customer and we try to _ to you? he's mirror their potential customer and we try to do - to you? he's mirror their potential. customer and we try to do everything we can— customer and we try to do everything we can to _ customer and we try to do everything we can to help people and michael's situation _ we can to help people and michael's situation. we want to help to eliminate some of the disappointment thatjill_ eliminate some of the disappointment thatjill and her family have that jill and her family have suffered thatjill and her family have suffered on this trip to paris. that jill and her family have suffered on this trip to paris. when are ou suffered on this trip to paris. when are you home _

suffered on this trip to paris. when are you home again? _ suffered on this trip to paris. when are you home again? midnight - suffered on this trip to paris. when are you home again? midnight on | are you home again? midnight on tuesda , are you home again? midnight on tuesday, effectively _ are you home again? midnight on tuesday, effectively on _ are you home again? midnight on i tuesday, effectively on wednesday. my tuesday, effectively on wednesday. my family will tell you, i'm not often speechless!— my family will tell you, i'm not often speechless! you have dealt with the situation _ often speechless! you have dealt with the situation very _ often speechless! you have dealt with the situation very chill - with the situation very chill thoroughly. but it must have been difficult? it thoroughly. but it must have been difficult? ., , , ., thoroughly. but it must have been difficult? , ., , . difficult? it has been a difficult. yesterday. _ difficult? it has been a difficult. yesterday, with _ difficult? it has been a difficult. yesterday, with a _ difficult? it has been a difficult. yesterday, with a hired - difficult? it has been a difficult. i yesterday, with a hired wheelchair we were then more marked and it was full of cobbles and wheelchair users everywhere will understand what this means but it's full of cobbles and full of people, and that was a bit bad, this was our normal, will have difficulty but with the wheelchair can then, we are getting used to dealing with the situations and we could not deal with everything, we couldn't get into the church but we couldn't get into the church but we could get in the museum. when you

have a wheelchair your are use to what you can deal with but without hours it was a guessing game about what we could and could not do. so to have their wheelchair back will be marvellous. john, thank you, wow! the pleasure is all ours. i be marvellous. john, thank you, wow! the pleasure is all ours.— the pleasure is all ours. i think that's a great _ the pleasure is all ours. i think that's a great way _ the pleasure is all ours. i think that's a great way to _ the pleasure is all ours. i think that's a great way to leave i the pleasure is all ours. i think that's a great way to leave it, | that's a great way to leave it, thank you both so much. i know you are off to eurodisney sol thank you both so much. i know you are off to eurodisney so i hope michael is able to enjoy that for a couple days before come home. john, thank you for your generosity and for your kindness. john nights maybe let's say the name of the business again at, he's the boss of bann mobility in northern ireland and a big round of applause from gill to you. and our best wishes to michael as well. . .. you. and our best wishes to michael as well. ., ~ , ., you. and our best wishes to michael as well. . ~' , ., , you. and our best wishes to michael as well. ., ~ i. , . you. and our best wishes to michael as well. . ,, ,, , . ., you. and our best wishes to michael as well. ., ~ i. , . ., ., as well. thank you very much for all our as well. thank you very much for all your help- — as well. thank you very much for all your help- thank— as well. thank you very much for all your help. thank you, _ as well. thank you very much for all your help. thank you, roger. i as well. thank you very much for all your help. thank you, roger. thankl your help. thank you, roger. thank ou, your help. thank you, roger. thank you. guys- — your help. thank you, roger. thank you. guys- you _

your help. thank you, roger. thank you, guys. you come _ your help. thank you, roger. thank you, guys. you come on _ your help. thank you, roger. thank you, guys. you come on breakfast, | you, guys. you come on breakfast, things happen. to people are lovely. lots more news and sport coming up. hello, welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and rogerjohnson. busy day of sports? a big day for cricket is, even people who are saying they do not necessarily like ricketts, really get into the ashes. i think i like to see england do well, which i'm afraid has not been the case! their hopes of winning the second test are hanging by a thread.

i know we are going to talk about the men first but sadly the women are doing much better? the women have been a — are doing much better? the women have been a lot _ are doing much better? the women have been a lot closer— are doing much better? the women have been a lot closer in _ are doing much better? the women have been a lot closer in their i have been a lot closer in their attempts to win than the men but unfortunately, the men have got 257 runs to my car on this fifth and final day. it's a big ask and they have not had to chase such a big target in an ashes test ever. but a ben target in an ashes test ever. but a lten stokes- _ target in an ashes test ever. but a ben stokes. let's _ target in an ashes test ever. but a ben stokes. let's see _ target in an ashes test ever. but a ben stokes. let's see how - target in an ashes test ever. but a ben stokes. let's see how he i target in an ashes test ever. but a | ben stokes. let's see how he does, this could be _ ben stokes. let's see how he does, this could be a _ ben stokes. let's see how he does, this could be a defining _ ben stokes. let's see how he does, this could be a defining day - ben stokes. let's see how he does, this could be a defining day in i ben stokes. let's see how he does, this could be a defining day in the i this could be a defining day in the summer ashes series. they will need to ben stokes a lead from the front as his side aim to score 237 more runs to level the series but they only have six wickets in hand after another day of australian dominance at lords. bravery is a staircase at lord's. nathan lyon, calf muscle tom, of course knew he was no longer fit to bowl, but if he could make it out to the middle as australia's last batter, well, maybe he could help.

he couldn't run, but he could hit the ball for four. lion's contribution through the pain helped australia to 279 in their second innings and earned him from those gathered in the lord's long room a hero's reception. well, after the hobble — the chase. england needed 371 in their second innings to win the test match. australia, of course, now hunting wickets. well, bravery could be facing mitchell starc when his aim is perfect. too good for ollie pope. it seemed for a while that australia's first police were too good for anyone.— australia's first police were too aood for an one. ., .,, ., good for anyone. that was the fourth wicket to fall. _ good for anyone. that was the fourth wicket to fall, there _ good for anyone. that was the fourth wicket to fall, there was _ good for anyone. that was the fourth wicket to fall, there was not - good for anyone. that was the fourth wicket to fall, there was not a i wicket to fall, there was not a fifth. stokes thought he had bent kit but when he saw the replay coming body, ground. for decided starc was not in control of the catch. australia are confused and a bit cross. england need 257 more

runs today. meanwhile, england's women face an uphill task to save their ashes series. after losing the one—off test against australia — they've now lost the first of three t20 matches in their multi—format series. put into bat, sophia dunkley top scored for england at edgbaston — scoring 56, as her side side set australia 154 runs to win. but it wasn't enough, australia reaching their target with four wickets in hand and one ball to spare. that means england are 6—0 down and must now win all five of the remaining matches to win the ashes. when you think of some of the great cricketing countries, the west indies is certainly up there. scotland not so much. well, scotland have knocked out the two—time champions, the windies, in qualifying for the one day world cup. they were set 182 to win in harare, and scotland chased down their target with more than six

overs to spare — matthew cross with the winning runs. they must now beat hosts zimbabwe and the netherlands this week to have any chance of reaching the tournament, which starts in october. now a quandry for any parents — both your children are competing against each other — who do you support? well, the yates' family had that problem yesterday, as identical twin brothers adam and simon went toe—to—toe in a brilliant opening stage to this year's tour de france. it was eventually adam who came out on top in the final stages, pipping his brother to line and taking the leader's yellow jersey to secure his first tour stage win. another hilly stage awaits the riders today as they'll complete another 130 miles. to football — and with the women's world cup less than three weeks away, england's preparations got off to a frustrated start. in their final match on home soil before the tournament, the euros winners were held

to a goalless draw by portugal. alessia russo had the best chance, but her strike was cleared off the line at stadium mk. the lionesses fly to australia on wednesday and kick off their world cup against haiti on the 22nd ofjuly. and it was a night to remember in manchester for two british boxers. savannah marshall became the undisputed super—middleweight champion with a majority decision points win over the american, franchon crews—dezurn. 32—year—old marshall immediately called for a rematch with claressa shields after that victory. natasha jonas also became a two weight world champion, beating canada's kandi wyatt — with the referee stopping the fight in the eighth round. the victory means the 39—year—old has now won four separate world titles in two divisions in the space ofjust 16 months. earlier this week, we took a behind the scenes tour of the wimbledon clubhouse with tennis

superstar novak djokovic. he's won 23 grand slam titles and is hoping for another big win at wimbledon this year. as well as showing us around, he also gave us an insight into his children's favourite players. take a look. novak, when you won the french open, judy murray, andy's mum, posted brilliant of you as a youngster wearing some sensational pink shorts. yes. where has that picture been all this time, novak? you know, i don't know, but my mum says i look cute in that picture. i'm not sure. but i thankjudy for kind of going back in time and posting that, and she's right, you know, that's about how old i was when i met her and her son andy for the first time, i think i was 11 or 12 years old, and we developed into professional players, pretty much at the same pace, and we had a rivalry that,

really, we can be proud of. talking about being young, your son in particular, who is eight, i gather you are not actually his favourite player? yes, actually his favourite player was — was — nadal a few years ago... you finally talked him around, have you? yeah. then he liked denis shapovalov, than he liked alcaraz. actually, my daughter loves andrey rublev, his headbands and his style, and the grunts and everything. it's funny from the perspective of a father what really captures children's attention and admiration. my son, he is eight, my daughter is five, she is more into horse riding and ballet and gymnastics. she's a real girl. and my son, he's into tennis, he likes it, he likes dressing up in his tennis gear, and his favourite surface is grass, his favourite tournament is wimbledon. and he's excited to come here, i'm excited to have them around.

hopefully we can have a couple of successful weeks for me, but also fun for them on the court. novak mentioned his kids like carlos alcaraz, and he is actually the number one seed going into wimbledon, not novak djokovic. might wimbledon, not novak d'okovic. might i know ou wimbledon, not novak d'okovic. might i know you have _ wimbledon, not novak d'okovic. might i know you have got i wimbledon, not novak d'okovic. might i know you have got the i wimbledon, not novak djokovic. m grit i know you have got the support of your kids, isn't it? can i know you have got the support of your kids, isn't it?— your kids, isn't it? can we talk about andy — your kids, isn't it? can we talk about andy murray _ your kids, isn't it? can we talk about andy murray at - your kids, isn't it? can we talk i about andy murray at wimbledon, it is so nice to see him back and playing. is so nice to see him back and -la inc. is so nice to see him back and .la in. _ , ., , is so nice to see him back and -la inc. , ., , ., is so nice to see him back and -la inc. , ., ,., ., is so nice to see him back and -la inc. , . ,., ., , playing. ten years on from the first time he wanted. _ playing. ten years on from the first time he wanted. i— playing. ten years on from the first time he wanted. i remember- playing. ten years on from the first i time he wanted. i remember watching it. he is time he wanted. i remember watching it- he is not — time he wanted. i remember watching it. he is not seeded, _ time he wanted. i remember watching it. he is not seeded, unfortunately, i it. he is not seeded, unfortunately, which means _ it. he is not seeded, unfortunately, which means he _ it. he is not seeded, unfortunately, which means he has _ it. he is not seeded, unfortunately, which means he has got _ it. he is not seeded, unfortunately, which means he has got a _

it. he is not seeded, unfortunately, which means he has got a difficult l which means he has got a difficult draw. his first partner, we actually featured him on bbc breakfast yesterday, a fellow brit, who he is playing. relaxing to be nice because the know each other as well. ryan said he was excited when he found out he was going to be playing andy in the draw. it is going to be nice to have the crowd are backing both of them. ,, ., ., �* , ., ., of them. shame that there's going to be a treat of them. shame that there's going to be a great that _ of them. shame that there's going to be a great that is _ of them. shame that there's going to be a great that is going _ of them. shame that there's going to be a great that is going to _ of them. shame that there's going to be a great that is going to be - be a great that is going to be knocked out. i be a great that is going to be knocked out.— be a great that is going to be knocked out. , , , . , ., knocked out. i suspect it is going to be ryan. _ knocked out. i suspect it is going to be ryan. but _ knocked out. i suspect it is going to be ryan, but who _ knocked out. i suspect it is going to be ryan, but who knows? i knocked out. i suspect it is going to be ryan, but who knows? a i knocked out. i suspect it is going i to be ryan, but who knows? a busy time. in 1948, hmt empire windrush docked in essex, carrying over 1,000 passengers from the caribbean. many of them took up roles within the nhs, which launched two weeks later. as the service celebrates its 75th anniversary next week, amanda kirton has been to meet some of those very first health workers.

being part of that legacy is just wonderful. they were here to make a better life for themselves. you're caring for somebody| and the abuse that you get, you don't let it affect you. you didn't want to give up. you just keep pushing against the barriers and you support each other, and that's what we do very well. i can't imagine the motivation to work that hard in a system | that didn't really get them. we had a mission, we had a goal we wanted to achieve for those to follow. i know that without them, i probably wouldn't be where i am today. we were pioneers and we left a legacy, if you like. - my name is martin griffiths. my name is samantha tross. my name is dr laura folkes. i'm a consultant, historian, site pathologist. _ i'm a trauma surgeon here at barts health nhs trust. and i'm a consultant, orthopaedic surgeon. j my mum was born in 1940, injamaica. in 1965 she came to england

to train as a nurse. my mum came to the uk in early 60s, properjamaican woman, church lady. my mum came and did her nursing training in england in 1964. - i have a vivid memory of the nurses in crisp white dresses, _ but theyjust looked amazing. when we think about what afro—caribbean people have done and if we point to what do black people do in britain, you say, well, we helped build the nhs. i came in 1964, in december, from the sunshine straight into the winter. and when i got off the plane, if somebody had said, - "here's your ticket, i go back to jamaica," i would have taken it! i missed my rice and peas, you know, and i missed all my friends _ and the rest of my family. after a while, you get a little bit depressed. j

i managed to get myself into nursing with the help of my brother. nursing was not on my agenda at all, and then it brought up that side of me that i never knew i had. that kind of loving, caring person. and the people that you worked with, you become such friends. _ that's how we actually found the comradery and the solace in each other. you were getting the racism. you were getting it from patients you're actually providing care for doing the best you can. the individual is sick and is dependent on you. it was so different to the caribbean. i mean, nobody prepared you for that. you know, remember that we didn't have a family. and so to change jobs, whatjob would you get? so, yes, i suppose it affected us. but we didn't dwell on it because we realised everyone was going through the same thing. ijust think kudos to us, you know, as a group of people,

and as black people, in what we've achieved. my parents were extremely proud when i qualified as a doctor. i i was the first black female - to become an orthopedic consultant, and i was lucky enough to also be the first woman in europe - to perform a robotic hip surgery. so two firsts under my belt. my mother was delighted to tell everybody that her daughter was a consultant. yeah, she loved it. here i am, newly minted trauma and vascular surgeon in whitechapel, looking after young boys and girls who've been stabbed and trying to work out what the heck is going on. so, we built a model of resilience and support that transformed those kids' lives, reduced readmission, and empowered young people. diversity within healthcare medicine is incredibly important. _ if you don't see black doctors, you just don't think that that's for you. nhs isjust like any organisation is changing. so what we want now is to move it

further and to see action. - then you will have a workforce that reflects the population _ that it's serving and those people will be reflected in all levels. i i don't think you could have the nhs as it is now without the contribution of black people back in the day. that sense of love that i grew up in is everywhere. it's in that dna of the organisation. yes, i think we were the backbone in many respects. and the thing is, we did it with love. we did it with compassion. we did it to the best that we could. if i had to choose another career, i would choose to be a nurse all over again. the nhs will be celebrating its 75th anniversary next wednesday — and there will be lots of coverage of the event across the bbc. new parents are being forced back to work early by the cost of living crisis according to the charity, pregnant then screwed, which has found that 14%

of mothers are taking less than three months maternity leave and more than a third of fathers take no paternity leave at all. our reporter dave edwards has been to meet one woman who's gone back to work less than a month after giving birth. sleeping soundly, baby wilder has no idea that his life is about to change — a lot. mum danielle is going back to work. i change - a lot. mum danielle is going back to work.— change - a lot. mum danielle is going back to work. i worked right u . going back to work. i worked right u- until going back to work. i worked right up until the _ going back to work. i worked right up until the moment _ going back to work. i worked right up until the moment i _ going back to work. i worked right up until the moment i want i going back to work. i worked right up until the moment i want into i up until the moment i want into theatre to have my c—section, and then the next morning when i woke up i was working again, giving messages and things like that, because you cannot let a message go unanswered. i am having to go back to work much sooner than i should be, he was born just four weeks ago. i have no choice, there is nothing that the government is providing help me.

daniel runs a pottery studio. even if she is not working, the electricity bill still needs paying. it has quadrupled recently and customers are feeling the pinch too as the cost of living rises. danielle is self—employed, so she gets £172.48 a week in maternity allowance. if you don't look for yourself, you get 90% of your average wage for the first six weeks, and then 172.48 for a week, or 90% of your wage, whichever is lower, for the next 33 weeks. that went up in april in line with inflation, but charities say it is nowhere near enough and it is making parents go back to work too quickly. if women are forced to return before they are ready, sometimes they are forced to return before they are fully healed from the birth, it will have a really negative impact on their mental health, their readiness to return to work and their physical

health, and is also really bad for children. we know maternity leave has enormous benefits for children's health, for their cognitive development.— health, for their cognitive develoment. ., ., . development. maternity allowance does not even _ development. maternity allowance does not even scratch _ development. maternity allowance does not even scratch the - development. maternity allowance does not even scratch the surface, l does not even scratch the surface, it doesn't — does not even scratch the surface, it doesn't even cover my electric costs _ it doesn't even cover my electric costs i— it doesn't even cover my electric costs. i mean, it doesn't even cover anything _ costs. i mean, it doesn't even cover anything i— costs. i mean, it doesn't even cover anything. i have shed some tears. i have _ anything. i have shed some tears. i have felt— anything. i have shed some tears. i have felt really guilty as a mother because _ have felt really guilty as a mother because i— have felt really guilty as a mother because i should be100% have felt really guilty as a mother because i should be 100% focus on my child, _ because i should be 100% focus on my child, and _ because i should be 100% focus on my child, and yet i am not because i'm still focusing on my business, and being _ still focusing on my business, and being from — still focusing on my business, and being from my business and away. so my mind _ being from my business and away. so my mind which is ticking, like, when am i going _ my mind which is ticking, like, when am i going to — my mind which is ticking, like, when am i going to get back? when am i going _ am i going to get back? when am i going to _ am i going to get back? when am i going to make x amount of pounds and survive? _ going to make x amount of pounds and survive? the _ going to make x amount of pounds and survive? ., , survive? the government says, we know people _ survive? the government says, we know people are — survive? the government says, we know people are struggling - survive? the government says, we know people are struggling with i know people are struggling with rising prices, which is why we are providing record support... while there are, of course, won't

understand, and daniel would rather spend more time with him at home. now it's weather time. it is wimbledon tomorrow, does that mean we are going to have rayne? said, please tell us. i think it's good to be a little bit i think it's good to be a little hit up and down for wimbledon this week. we have got some showers on the way, particularly by the time we get to tuesday. forthe particularly by the time we get to tuesday. for the here and now, sunshine and showers across the uk today. some of us seeing more sunshine and a showers. this was this morning in the bromley. more showers across the northern half of the uk and it is quite breezy, westerly wind coming in from the north through the day. the winds rotating around, drawing in showers

from the north—west. more persistent rain sitting to the far north of scotland. a rash of showers moving through across western scotland this afternoon, some of them drifting east. northern ireland also catching some of those showers. i think it will be most heavy for northern scotland, there could be the odd rumble of thunder. there could be a light passing shower across wales and perhaps south—west england as well. temperature is fairly typical for earlyjuly but feeling a bit cooler because of those blustery winds. most of the showers easily this evening, a lot of dry weather through the night. overnight lows fall to about 10—14. a fresh start your monday morning, another fairly unsettled day, more weather fronts move across the north of scotland. a system hidden from the west likely to bring a bit of rain to southern parts of northern ireland. it will drift its way eastwards across

england as well. shall really rain here, could potentially bring the odd shower to the wimbledon area later in the afternoon. temperatures up later in the afternoon. temperatures up 13—20. forthe later in the afternoon. temperatures up 13—20. for the first day of the championships, not a up 13—20. for the first day of the championships, nota bad up 13—20. for the first day of the championships, not a bad day. sunny spells for the morning, the cloud does build through the afternoon, so just the chance of a passing shower through the latter part of the afternoon. it should clear by the evening. into tuesday, the next area of low pressure moves into the south, there is some uncertainty about exactly where this is going to be, but it looks most likely will see rain on tuesday in southern england and southern wales. i think most of us seeing a bit of rain for the time on tuesday. probably eases away by the evening hours. temperature not great on tuesday, not particularly warm forjuly. it stays fairly showery and relatively

cool for the next few days. the warmth may return from thursday into friday, particularly for the south, some higher pressure builds and something a little bit more summery. the debris from eight british hurricane fighter planes dating back to world war two have been found buried in a forest in ukraine. the aircraft were originally sent to the soviet union by britain, after nazi germany invaded the country in 1941. here's our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. in a forest south of kyiv, down in an old riverbed, something unexpected. the remains of old aircraft hidden deep in the ground. each one british, to their rusty core. here you see the tail plane of hurricane mark ii. you heard that right. this was once part of a hurricane fighter plane, one of thousands britain gave the soviet union

during world war ii. this is a little slice of history, evidence of a moment when, 80 years ago, western powers gave warplanes to ukraine, just as they are today, to defend against an invading army. you think there might be a seventh? yes. and here, under this frame, there are eight. many of the hurricanes were destroyed fighting the invading german army, others were stripped for parts. but some like these were deliberately hidden down here. the hurricane may have been the workhorse of the battle of britain, shooting down more enemy aircraft than the spitfire, but many also saw action in the frozen wastes of the ussr. every plane made in britain. every plane paid for

by the united states. and that is why these heavy frames were dumped here after the war, so the soviets didn't have to pay the us back for any hurricanes left intact, as had been agreed. those who discovered the planes say they made a real difference. the hurricane was a strong, easy to fly machine. stable as a gun platform. suitable for not experienced pilots. and reliable aircraft. these may look like unremarkable bits of metal, but to the ukrainian aviation museum, they are symbols of british assistance that echoed down the years. it britain was the first to supply aircraft to the soviet union. now great britain is the first country which gives cruise missiles to our armed forces. is history repeating itself? yes, of course.

the museum hopes to find enough parts to reconstruct one entire hurricane to look, if not to fly, like this — as once they did over the skies of ukraine. james landale, bbc news, kyiv. it is fascinating. it is the care they take when they take the bits it is fascinating. it is the care they take when they take the bits of planes out. they take when they take the bits of lanes out. ~ , ,., . planes out. when there is so much else auoin planes out. when there is so much else going on _ planes out. when there is so much else going on for — planes out. when there is so much else going on for them _ planes out. when there is so much else going on for them to - planes out. when there is so much else going on for them to worry i else going on for them to worry about. scotland has produced some of the world's most successful curling stars — and the sport is a crucial part of the nation's culture. the backbone of the team gb gold medal winning team from the beijing olympics. but crippling energy bills now mean many of scotland's ice rinks are facing closure — putting the future of sport under threat. jane lewis has more. scotland has a rich curling heritage, dating back to the 1800s through to the present day.

and last year's olympic success for the all—scottish team gb. but is the sport facing a crisis? there are 22 ice rinks in scotland, and scottish curling tell us three are under serious threat, with concern around others. this ice rink here in ayr is closing later this year after 50 years. we are devastated. there is no other word for it. in a normal year, wejust break even. but this year coming up, with the hike in energy prices, we just can't cope with it. our energy bill last year was 153,000. we have been quoted an increase in 110%, meaning that we need to find another 150,000 additional income next year. unfortunately, that

just can't be done. some famous curling names have honed their skills on the ayr ice. looking good. she has done it! from success in salt lake city to silver 12 years later in sochi. i started curling here when i was eight years old. my family all curled here. it was very much a family sport. growing up, this is where i learned how to curl. it wasn't for the ayr ice rink i would never have got to the olympics and won the medal. there are no positives here in terms of closures. no silver linings around it. we'll be losing members in significant numbers and therefore the total membership pool will dwindle. given the history and heritage of curling over the last 160 years, that isjust not something that we can tolerate. tough times indeed, with some theory for the very future of the sport. last year was incredibly successful

season for our elite athletes. that is great. it is terrific to see medals and medals around necks, but they'll means nothing, absolutely nothing if we can't keep our club curlers curling. if we don't have ice rinks, we won't have club curlers or a sport. a bleak message and bleak times on the ice. we are nowjoined by olympic curling gold medalist eve muirhead. thank you so much forjoining us. using that report. you have had such success with curling. how much of it was down to the hours of practice you had done at your local rink. that is what it came down to, it came down to where i started up in pitlochry ice rink, which sadly closed its doors in 2007, and then perth, and now stirling. it wasn't

for these rinks, we wouldn't have medals around our necks. if you look at how successful team scotland and team gb has been in the last few years, it shows that curling is a huge spot in scotland. to even think about rinks closing, it is so sad for the sport. i can only see the sport spiralling down the way. i suppose people might be surprised to learn that there are 22 rinks in scotland. would losing three of them be that bad, do you think? absolutely, it would be huge. yes, 22 sounds like a lot, but it is not that many. ayr ice rink is due to close its doors in september, there are 500 curlers there and many clubs. if that was to close its doors, where would those guys go? braehead closes doors not that long

ago. it would be a disasterfor the sport. i really think we need to fight to keep as many rinks open as we can. if we don't have ice rinks, we can. if we don't have ice rinks, we won't have a sport and it will be hard to continue this legacy. the fi . ures hard to continue this legacy. the figures are _ hard to continue this legacy. the figures are extraordinary, that this one i think we did needed another £150,000 a year to keep going. that is a lot of money. _ £150,000 a year to keep going. trisglt is a lot of money. gas and energy bills arejust through is a lot of money. gas and energy bills are just through the roof, aunt pounds—macro i know the rink in 44 had their bill rise thousands of pounds. you can put the subs up, you can increase what the cost is to cover curling, but that will not cover curling, but that will not cover those numbers. i know scottish curling has put together a board and formed a bit of a working group to try to help and support. but we can

keep fighting, and the sooner we get some major investment the better. the ayr ring, it was £419 a day, going up now to 880, so it is more than double. you say they are trying to get some kind of investment. can the government help, the scottish government? or is at the fact that you need some kind of big corporate backer you need some kind of big corporate hacker to come in and help? you need some kind of big corporate backer to come in and help? probably a little bit of — backer to come in and help? probably a little bit of both. _ backer to come in and help? probably a little bit of both. i _ backer to come in and help? probably a little bit of both. i think— backer to come in and help? probably a little bit of both. i think we - backer to come in and help? probably a little bit of both. i think we can i a little bit of both. i think we can involve the governing bodies, as well as the local and national bodies, i think that will help. but i think the scary part is, is this at the start of a domino effect? ayr has been the first rank within this increase in gas bills to put their hands up and say they can't do it and are closing the doors. is that going to carry on through other ice rinks? this season is coming very soon, they will hit the ice about

september. let's hope they get some major investment. but as as carruthers, we need to carry on curling. if we continue to go through those theirs, that will help. if we hit the ice rinks, carry on curling, that will help keep the sport alive. lstale on curling, that will help keep the sport alive-— on curling, that will help keep the sortalive. ~ . ., , ., �* ., sport alive. we certainly don't want to lose those _ sport alive. we certainly don't want to lose those amazing _ sport alive. we certainly don't want to lose those amazing moments i sport alive. we certainly don't want i to lose those amazing moments when eve and her team were winning gold. that is all from us on breakfast this morning. we will be back from the 6am tomorrow. have a lovely morning.

hello, the nhs turned 75 years old but with all the stresses and strains, is it fit to last? aha, but with all the stresses and strains, is it fit to last? a day in the stands _ strains, is it fit to last? a day in the stands after _ strains, is it fit to last? a day in the stands after a _ strains, is it fit to last? a day in the stands after a big _ strains, is it fit to last? a day in the stands after a big plan i strains, is it fit to last? a day in the stands after a big plan for. strains, is it fit to last? a day in i the stands after a big plan for the nhs. alongside other vips tucking into the spread. but hitting 75 is

not the same as